“coined”造句，怎麼用coined造句

The Great Swiss Psychologist Carl Jung coined the word Shadow and Shadow Work.

American military thought had coined the expression "over-all strategic objective" .

"Mechatronics" is a term coined by the Japanese to describe the integration of mechanical and electronic engineering .

The liberal-Progressive-socialist party line was laid out by Stuart Chase, the economist who coined the name New Deal.

A New York University professor coined the term in 1993, no doubt to describe the linguistic habits of California teens in the 1980s.

Freeter” is a word coined by the Japanese, the combination of“ free” and“ arbeiter”( the word means“ worker” in German), in reference to those freelancing young people.

With its premier issue published in 1926, Amazing Stories was the first magazine devoted exclusively to science fiction stories, or in the term coined by publisher Hugo Gernsback: “scientifiction.”

Four years ago, the son of a senior police officer in China coined a catchphrase for spoiled bratdom when he fled the scene of a fatal car crash, shouting, 'My dad is Li Gang! '

Theodicy is the term coined by the eighteenth-century philosopher Leibniz, and he applied this term theodicy to just that kind of philosophical sentiment that's implied by its etymology.

The term "stagflation" was coined for that decade.

The result is "stagflation," a term coined to describe the 1970s experience.

We coined the term marketing technopologist for a person who brings together strengths in marketing, technology and social interaction.

The newly coined words reflect the spirit of contemporary era and are characteristic of their novelty seeking qualities and their fast paced lives.

Scholars differ on precisely what words were originally used when the phrase "Murphy's Law" was first coined, but the meaning is clear.

Exposing ourselves to traditional Japanese aesthetic ideas - notions that may seem quite foreign to most of us - is a good exercise in lateral thinking, a term coined by Edward DE Bono in 1967.

There are Japanese words, Chinese words, mixed words, derivative and coined words etc in Japanese vocabulary.

Thee word diaosi was coined first by single, young men who feel they have dead-end lives.

The derived noun stage-phoner has been coined to describe these types, who in American English are sometimes also referred to by the rather derogatory term cell (phone) jerk.

Due to the development of Chinese characters, more homonyms were coined after Guang Yun.

I wonder who coined that phrase.

That, at least, is the idea behind the “lipstick index”, a term coined by Leonard Lauder, the chairman of Estée Lauder, a cosmetics firm, in the 2001 recession.