Sentence examples for widely used terms from inspiring English sources

Mesh and mesh networking are widely used terms for technology that connects devices.

Recently brought to light by specialist publication Money Management, widely used terms and conditions for policyholders diagnosed with a terminal illness includes wording that means they have to be given 12 months or less to live to "qualify" for a payout.

Similarly, widely used terms like "Pacific shuttle" and "parachute kids" (Ley 2010; Tsang et al. 2003; Zhou 1998) also reflected an education-motivated, child-centred trans-Pacific migration arrangement.

By making use of commonly recognized or widely used terms that already exist in the chemical literature, we believed that the taxonomy (and the corresponding ontology) should be more readily adopted and understood.

Here we ask whether FR-t5 which simply incorporates local structural preference information into the three widely used terms (sequence profile, secondary structure and hydrophobic score) can achieve a satisfactory performance that is comparable to the existing popular fold recognition programs.

If there are any chain breaks in the fragment, the value of the energy is set to a reference value of 0. The local structural preference potentials for 3-residue (Efrag3) and 9-residue fragment (Efrag9) are combined with the three widely used terms, sequence profile (Eseq,seq), secondary structure (E2nd) and hydrophobic score (Ehydro) to make up a scoring function for template-based modeling.

Elsewhere in the book, Fahreza refers to himself as an "ultra", a widely used term for hooligans in Europe.

Ellis specializes in studying the ecology of the Anthropocene, the widely used term for the human-dominated epoch in which we are currently living.

Actually, the Streetfighter name is an appropriation of a widely used term for bikes modified to a bare-knuckle, stripped-down look.

In adoption parlance, before "birth mother" became the conventional and widely used term, the biological mother was referred to as the "natural mother".

"It's like the blue screen of death," she said, describing her difficulty conveying her emotion with a widely used term for a Windows computer crash.