The term's contemporary usage is notably unrelated to the USSR, such as in the expression “ North Korea's Gulag ” for camps operational still today.

It was generally accepted as a term for Indiana residents by the 1840s, and as it came into common usage, the debates about the term's origin began.

In his 2000 book Mystics and Messiahs, Philip Jenkins discussed the term's usage, and likened it to " smear words " associated with other religions ; giving examples of Shaker, Methodist, and Mormon.

The term's historic usage has been in reference to World Series games played between New York teams.

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.

The term's usage varies in different disciplines ; for example in psychology and cognitive science, it usually refers to an information processing view of an individual's psychological functions.

The term's historical use in contexts that typically implied disapproval is also a reason why more unambiguously neutral terms such as " interracial ", " interethnic " or " cross-cultural " are more common in contemporary usage.

In popular use, positive reinforcement is often used as a synonym for reward, with people ( not behavior ) thus being " reinforced ", but this is contrary to the term's consistent technical usage, as it is a dimension of behavior, and not the person, which is strengthened.

This use of the word subluxation should not be confused with the term's precise anatomic usage which considers only the anatomical relationships.

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.

" Early examples of the term's usage include a declaration made at the 1930 American Communist convention proclaiming that " the storm of the economic crisis in the United States blew down the house of cards of American exceptionalism.

In most countries, it is most often used to describe members of the government party or parties who defect and vote with the opposition against some piece of government-sponsored legislation — although this usage is not widespread in Canada, where the term's usage is restricted to the second definition.

Some examples of the term's usage are Isaac Newton's 1687 scientific treatise is known as The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy and Lord Kelvin and Peter Guthrie Tait's 1867 treatise called Treatise on Natural Philosophy which helped define much of modern physics.

Before closing, the business came under criticism for allegedly encouraging drunk driving by some who did not understand the term's historic usage, but the name and the sign remain a conscious reminder of gay history.

The term's usage differs slightly between botany and zoology.

The discussion herein covers the term's usage in mechanical applications in which the final stage of the power transmission system is one or more wheels in frictional contact with a roadway or railroad track.

As cricket was a mature, highly organized sport in the 1600s in England, the term's origin could well precede this first recorded usage.

Because of the negative connotation of the term's modern context, this usage was short-lived.

The term's original usage was close to that of the traditional meaning of the word " own " – for instance, " I owned the network at MIT " indicated that the speaker had cracked the servers and had the same root-level privileges that the legitimate owner of the servers had.

An example of the term's usage was annotated in H. W. Brands ' biography of Andrew Jackson.

The Oxford English Dictionary ( OED ) quotes as the term's earliest usage the 1839 long poem " Festus " by English poet Philip J. Bailey: " I am an omnist, and believe in all religions ".

In a field where terms are often defined by their predominant usage, most material in this article is based on the term's most predominant usage.

While this and the many other theories offer their own measure of plausibility, attesting at least to the wit of later partisans and historians, if not of the French people at the time of this term's origin, " no one of the several theories advanced has afforded satisfaction.

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.

The term's concept was nurtured in the US by Maynard Amerine at the University of California, Davis after Prohibition seeking to encourage growers to choose optimal vine varieties, and later promoted by Frank Schoonmaker in the 1950s and 1960s, ultimately becoming widespread during the California wine boom of the 1970s.

Emmett's later song " I Wish I Was in Dixie's Land ", later popularized simply as " Dixie ", was the beginning of the term's use to refer to the south.

Liberal use of the word " shanty " by folklorists of the 20th century expanded the term's conceptual scope to include " sea-related work songs " in general.

The term's antonyms include agreement, consensus ( when all or nearly all parties agree on something ) and consent ( when one party agrees to a proposition made by another ).

Here is an example of the term's original use:

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.

This may also be related to the term's claimed use as military slang for a land mine, not well documented.

Regardless of the term's literary use, anything that meets the criterion of a " map " that describes the location of a " treasure " could appropriately be called a " treasure map.

* Devil Strips – term's use and lore.

Traffic calming is a literal translation of the German word ' Verkehrsberuhigung ', the term's first published use in English being in 1985 by Carmen Hass-Klau.

* Pudd ' nhead Wilson written by Mark Twain reflects the term's use as a metaphor for the gray matter of a fool.

E. Norman Veasey, the chief justice of Delaware Supreme Court, answered one such request in 2003 by noting the term's extensive use in rulings over the past 60 years.

Various works of fantasy fiction, such as Clark Ashton Smith's " Empire of the Necromancers ", had used lich as a general term for any corpse, animated or inanimate, before the term's specific use in fantasy role-playing games.

The term's use of the word " college " refers to campus radio stations located at institutions of higher education in Canada and the United States, where the term " college " is considered to be interchangeable with the term " university ".

The term's popularity may have stemmed from its use in a well-known nautical poem by English Poet Laureate John Masefield entitled " Sea-Fever ", first published in 1902.

In 2011, following the term's offhand use in a March 26 article appearing in The Spectator (" white-coated Jap bloke "), the Minister of the Japanese Embassy in London protested that " most Japanese people find the word ‘ Jap ’ offensive, irrespective of the circumstances in which it is used.

This is reflected in the term's wide use in modern American gang culture.

Yet the term's use of open source clearly currently implies the meaning as given to it by the open source software movement ; where the source code of programs is published openly to allow anyone to locate and fix mistakes or add new functions.

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 precise use and definition has varied with regard to transwomen, people born either biologically male or with ambiguous genitalia who self-identify as female.

This is the term's primary use in phonology when describing phonemes, or in phonetics when describing phones.

The term's first published use in a scholarly context is attributed to ethnobotanist Jonathan Ott, in 2001.