Sentence examples for you could term from inspiring English sources

These photos appear on your Facebook page in a "Fan Photos" folder (you could term it your "winner's" club, a page for others to see and aspire to!) and the tagged photos also appear in their own stream, encouraging their friends to check out your page.

They don't always do this: Jonti and James Pants are doing something quite different, but certainly Mayer Hawthorne, the Stepkids and now Baltimore duo Silk Rhodes are going some way towards establishing for Stones Throw a certain sound, sensibility and aesthetic, which, for want of a better term, you could term Warped&B.

So, sure, the site is offensive to anyone who is not a fan of the BNP or their ilk, but that's not a crime, and there is nothing that you could term criminal on the pages: no threats and no encouragement to violence.

I am, I hope, as far from a chippy Scot as they get, and am constantly filled with angry bewilderment over this new British obsession with what you could term recreational outrage: silliness that starts and should end with a bored blogger but ends instead with death threats to a woman who, say, drops a cat in a bin.

It is also important to note that Linus Torvalds was born in 1969, making him a prime candidate to reap the benefits of what you could term the UNIX Age.

Whether or not you could term this type of guest as "unruly" is debatable but if their absence leaves a gaping hole and causes others to whisper loudly, then it's possibly disruptive and if it causes you personal distress, then it is disruptive.

You could also term it a "Hennig tree" based on Hennig's detailed description of the two kinds of tree he presented in Hennig (1966: see p. 59, Fig. 15 and p. 60, Fig. 15).

You could also term these as your "operating expenses".

To further refine the search, you could enter terms like "iphone" and "app store" with a lesser weighting, which would help stories on those topics rise to the top, without excluding stories that don't mention them.

Para 2: Somewhere in this paragraph you could use terms like "concentrations of DNA, ribosomes, proteins" etc. to make it clear what volume is doing.

Envision for a moment the bazaar where children are being bought and sold, for the use of others -- child slavery would also be an apropos term, and if you want to sugarcoat it you could use the term child exploitation.