Sentence examples for which termed from inspiring English sources

Bloggers and even the Jargon Watch column in Wired magazine, which termed the phenomenon "empty spam," seemed charmed by it.

Brighton and Sussex University hospitals trust, which termed its incident "significant", said the Princess Royal Brighton and the Royal Sussex had cancelled some appointments, clinics and operations but did not provide further details.

And Brighton and Sussex University hospitals trust, which termed its incident "significant", said the Princess Royal Brighton and the Royal Sussex had cancelled some appointments, clinics and operations but did not provide further details.

Estonians mostly see it rather as a symbol of a hated foreign occupation.The unrest, Estonia says, was orchestrated by Russia, which termed the relocation "blasphemy" and called for the government's resignation.

In response to criticism over the heavy smog of recent weeks, a spokesman for the city's environmental protection bureau, Du Shaozhong, assured the public that they should feel secure in the government's own readings, which termed the city's air "slightly polluted" even as the embassy monitor found it so hazardous that it exceeded measurable levels.

The first one, which termed as SPSO-BK, was defined by Bratton and Kennedy in 2007 [8], and the other one, which termed ad SPSO-C, was defined by Clerc in 2006, 2007, and 2011 [25].

This research investigates which terms designers use to exteriorise and communicate shape.

Ask which terms come with reduced interest rates.

-How long and during which terms was the majority leader in the position?

A psycho-geographer (from which term Sinclair has been rowing away ever since he helped launch it into the mainstream)?

But when dealing with an individual it is important to ascertain which term they prefer, and to stick with it.