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term's and popularity
A common explanation by students and alumni of the term's popularity is that it references the fish Acanthocybium solandri, purported to have the ability to drink up to twice its body weight daily.
At the height of the term's popularity in 1966, Prince often punctuated the last out of a Bucs ' victory by exclaiming, " The Great Green Weenie has done it again!
The term's popularity during the 1990s was both as a consequence of its links to trends in thinking about wider modernity, and also to its links to popular discourse, in particular the growing environmental concerns during the period.
While popular on the Confederate side during the war, the term's popularity fell in the immediate aftermath of the South's failure to gain independence.

term's and may
Fitz Gerald's reference to the " dusky " stable hands suggests the term's origin may lie in African-American culture.
The term's correct definition is broader, since a fatwā may concern any aspect of individual life, social norms, religion, war, peace, jihad, and politics.
Rather than issuing a single letter or number to summarize an entire term's achievements, an OBE system may require that the teacher track and report dozens of separate outcomes.
As this usage may be confusing due to the term's other meanings, the terms " over the air " or " on the air " are more standard in the broadcasting industry.
This may also be related to the term's claimed use as military slang for a land mine, not well documented.
The term was popularized in the 1896 US Presidential Election, when William McKinley supporters took to wearing gold lapel pins, gold neckties, and gold headbands in a demonstration of support for gold against the " silver menace ", though the term's original use may have been in Edgar Allan Poe's 1843 story " The Gold-Bug ," about a cryptographic treasure map.
The term's duration may be conditional, in which case it lasts until some specified event occurs, such as the death of a specified individual.
The term's duration may be conditional, in which case it lasts until a specified event occurs, such as the death of a specified individual.
At a Yale event and in bios associated with it, Courvant's use of the word ( as early as 1992 ) and involvement in Transfeminism. org, may make her the term's inventor.
This term's meaning varies depending on context and field, and may not be strictly considered exclusive to engineering.
This remains the term's most common meaning, but it may also be used for any data-independent multiplicative constant in an FFT.

term's and have
Critics, frustrated by their inability to pin down the term's meaning, have urged its complete abandonment.
A number of philosophers have argued that ' water ' for both Oscar and Twin Oscar refers to anything that is sufficiently water-like ( i. e. the term's extension includes both H < sub > 2 </ sub > O and XYZ ).
This use was exploited by the company in a 1990's advertising campaign, in which a harassed housewife exclaims " Horlicks " in a context where a stronger term could have been expected, thus widening the term's exposure and usage for a while.
The word has the same meaning in Spanish, where the suffix-uela is used as a diminutive term ( e. g., plaza / plazuela, cazo / cazuela ); thus, the term's original sense would have been that of a " little Venice ".
Despite the term's humorous intent, CNN, the BBC, and National Public Radio's programs Morning Edition, Day To Day, and All Things Considered have used it several times to discuss public opinion.
Some commentators, such as right-wing radio talk-show host Michael Savage and left-wing activist Ralph Nader, who have both used the terms, have opined on how it is often hard to tell the parties apart, leading to the term's popularisation.
Levi seems to have been regarded by later Theosophists as the immediate source from which the term was adopted into their sevenfold schema of planes and bodies, though there was slight confusion as to the term's proper use.
Later social scientists have also discussed the term's applicability to more modern forms of crime, like street gangs and the economy associated with the trade in illegal drugs.
The term's pejorative use appears to have originated with the city's brief 17th-century reputation for counterfeited groats.
Others have been less confident of the term's meaning, finding it instead to be little more than a rhetorical shorthand.
Although the vast majority of African peoples can be considered to be " indigenous " in the sense that they have originated from that continent and nowhere else, in practice identity as an " indigenous people " as per the term's modern application is more restrictive.

term's and from
* The Big Apple Detailed research findings on the term's history from amateur etymologist Barry Popik
That is, to engage in one's hobby equated to the horse outfit from the term's formulation and was considered a puerile overindulgence that would yield no benefit.
Harkins believes the most credible theory of the term's origin is that it derives from the linkage of two older Scottish expressions, " hill-folk " and " billie " which was a synonym for " fellow ", similar to " guy " or " bloke ".
However, as a vague term, the definition of a technicality varies from person to person, and often is simply used to denote any portion of the law which interferes with the user of the term's desired outcome.
NME journalist Roy Carr is credited with proposing the term's use ( adopted from the cinematic French New Wave of the 1960s ) in this context.
The term's origin is uncertain, but seems to enter Middle High German from Middle Low German.
The term's ultimate etymology is uncertain, perhaps from the Proto-Indo-European roots * tri-(" three ") and * bhew-(" to be ").
* Community Memory postings from 1996 on the term's origins crediting Ann Winblad and Stewart Alsop.
The term's usage later expanded to include the use of e-mail filters that delete incoming messages that meet certain filter criteria set by the receiving user, so block messages from annoying senders.
The difficulty in establishing a common definition for " information architecture " arises partly from the term's existence in multiple fields.
The term's exact meaning differs from school to school, and is usually explicitly defined in the school's handbook of policies and procedures.
The OED considers the French term's origin obscure ; it might come from the Late Latin obviata, the feminine perfect passive participle of obviare, to resist, i. e. the arches resisting the downward force of the structure's mass.
Joan DelPlato has described the term's shift in meaning from Turkish to English and French:
I, p. 459-60, which also cites sources for a discussion of the term's distinction from Greek nomos /" law ".
In this context, the strategy itself is sometimes also referred to as " counterpower " to differentiate it from the term's Leninist origins.
* The term " blockbuster ", as applied to film or theatre, denotes a very popular and / or successful production, perhaps derived from the term's use meaning simply " biggest ".
* The clause in the Parliament Act 1911 that limits the duration of a Parliament to five years, which was in itself a partial reversal of the term's increase provided in the Septennial Act 1715 from three to seven years
This usage possibly derived partly or completely independent from the term's original meaning, as should be apparent from the fact that most Blu-ray " featurettes " are actually less ( sometimes far less ) than 20 minutes in length.
The term's literal meaning, " descent from heaven ", refers to the descent of the Shinto gods from heaven to earth ; the modern usage employs it as a metaphor, where " heaven " refers to the upper echelons of the civil service, the civil servants are the deities, and the earth are the private sector corporations.
They also wear two pigtails of hair that hang down from the two spherical buns, but this is not universal to the term's usage.

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