Sentence examples for well-known terms from inspiring English sources

Evolutionary Algorithms (EAs) are well-known terms in many science fields.

Gerald J. Yakatan, the company's chief executive, compares the effort to the way drug companies helped make erectile dysfunction and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder into well-known terms.

Shapiro gives us results of similar detective work, and he offers additional scholarly fruit in the form of citations for the first appearance of many well-known terms, slogans, and catchphrases.

While he continued as a newspaper columnist, he also wrote many novels and short stories as well as The Devil's Dictionary, a book of social commentary disguised as a collection of dark and witty definitions for well-known terms.

He was the first person to apply the now well-known terms "positive" and "negative" to photographic images, and to imprint them upon glass prepared by the deposit of a sensitive film.

The result of the method is an explicit quantitative uncertainty assessment indicating reliability in well-known terms of probability.

Kohlberg Kravis Roberts, founded in 1976, has made "leveraged buyout" a well-known term of art.

And it became a well-known term for the general public maybe in the late 18th century.

In one long, and hilarious, speech she talked about stepping out with some chicken (a well-known term in the gay world for a young lover).

Here Cooke introduced the well-known term: "the vexatious 'Bruckner problem' — the confusion over the various versions which exist of most of his symphonies".

Perhaps more relevant to Netflix's latest study is another well-known term, Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon.