Sentence examples for widely understood terms from inspiring English sources

"Nixon to China" must be one of the most widely understood terms of art in politics and diplomacy.

Studies that estimate the financial value of ES facilitate the appreciation of services in widely understood terms, but this approach has well recognised limitations including the fact that financial values under-represent benefits to the poor as they have less capacity to pay than rich people.

Energy justice is widely understood in terms of the three tenets: distributive, procedural and recognition justice [5].

"Sources and methods" is widely understood to be a term that refers to intelligence operations.

Although alcohol is widely understood to be very costly in terms of productivity, this is mainly estimated from sickness absence data [ 7, 33].

So brand thinking is well established and the term "brand" is widely understood to mean much more than just logo.

Third a few questionnaire items used technical terms that were not widely understood and yielded uninterpretable data.

The term "encounter" is a widely understood euphemism for extra-judicial killings in Pakistan.

Of course, just as President Richard Nixon's use of the term "silent majority" was widely understood as code for "white people", Trump's campaign slogan "Make America Great Again" refers to a racially divided past.

The term STEM is not yet widely understood in Africa; its implementation within the education systems is catastrophically poor despite the fact that many ICT ministers collect millions for programs related to these subjects.

Old-world economics were based on long-term, slow to move, rational, solid, widely understood metrics.