coin

Perhaps it was his way of giving economics a wider appeal but in 1926 US economist George Taylor coined the theory of the hemline index.

Economists coined a word "mancession" at the beginning of this year to describe the worldwide phenomenon of a waxing Yin and waning Yang.

The word "Mass" means death and was coined originally by the Roman Catholic Church, and belongs exclusively to the Church of Rome.

The epithet "Real Socialism, " which this era has coined to describe itself, points a finger at those for whom it has no room: the dreamers.

This type of income is called residual income and is often coined an intangible asset.

One might say that every nation's historical stages of development can be summarized with keywords coined in the moment of social movements.

the whole concept of nepotism , believe it or not , was coined by carl marx , saying cant have families controlling corporations.

Dr. Roy Fielding coined the term REST in his Ph. D. dissertation, where he referred to "hypermedia as the engine of application state. "

It has thereby ushered in an age of information technology unimaginable when Dr Moore coined it.

The architect is Rick Mather, an experienced American Londoner for whom the term "rangy" might have been coined.

Coined by Philip Wadler, the expression problem defines a program's data as a set of cases (types) and a set of operations over those cases.

My colleagues and I coined the term sleep debt because accumulated lost sleep is like a monetary debt: it must be paid back.

He coined the term "future shock" in an article that first came out in 1965 and then published a book of the same name in 1970.

The word laser was coined as an acronym for Light Amplification by the Stimulated Emission of Radiation.

To me that is what was designated by the term enterprise architecture when it was first, poorly, coined.

Off screen, it is the only nation-word rich and resonant enough to have coined its negative.

Lily: The "Strawberry Generation" was coined by a Taiwan writer in one of her books about office rules.

He coined the word aesthetics for the independent realm of feeling that had its own reasons and science.

The term that we coined a few years ago, precision cosmology, used to be an oxymoron.

The phrase "aha moment" was coined by the German psychologist and phenomenologist Karl Buhler a little over a hundred years ago.

"Covert, creeping Islamization" an expression coined by Jensen, has been at the center of the debate for the last two years.

Believe it or not, the term United Nations was actually coined by Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill in a bathtub.

We've even coined a word for those who prefer to be by themselves: antisocial, as if they are enemies of society.

The name was coined when Jiangnan ( "south of the Yangtze" ) Circuit was split into western and eastern halves during the Tang Dynasty.

An excerpt from a recently coined online slogan: "It is difficult to work all day, so don't forget to wear extra in this cold weather! "

He coined the phrase "Total War" , and was instrumental in convincing the nation to fight long after the war was effectively lost.

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

He coined the word chemotherapy to describe this approach to the control of infectious disease.

The name was coined for the appearance of the event in unmigrated seismic data.

Oddly, I'm also reminded of the most successful slogan a business ever coined: The customer is always right.

microburst first coined by t. fujita , is so dangerous that every pilot would try to avoid it , especially during take - off and landing.

This phenomenon is so common in the psychological literature (and in life) that I coined a term for it-frustration attraction.

Intel deftly coined the term "netbook, " as a new category of "companion PCs" segregated from its more profitable notebook PC business.

My longtime slogan, coined before the word "globalisation" was invented, has been: "Redistribution yes, equality no. "

When the term "artificial intelligence" was coined at a Dartmouth workshop, the idea was to explore human-level intelligence as computation.

"Clean coal" is a term coined by the industry decades ago, referring to its efforts to reduce local pollution.

But officials should remember that the term "blowback" was coined by the CIA itself, and its relevance only increases over time.

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

The name "ladybug" was coined by European farmers who prayed to the virgin mary when pests began eating their crops.

E. E. "Doc" Smith seems to have coined this phrase in 1934.

I describe a signal coined position persistence that stores information about the last seen position of an object.

These pennies were coined at the mint in London.

A nonce word is a word coined usually in imitation of the familiar word for a particular occasion and accepted into general usage .

People have been solving local environmental problems since before anyone coined the term "environmentalism" .

Wall Street veterans even coined a term for the market's behavior: 'quadraphobia, ' or the fear of a four-digit closing value for the Dow.

Joseph Schumpeter, the economist who coined the term 'creative destruction, ' would be proud.

" Minimalism " is an term coined in the art and literature circles to describe a movement towards extreme simplification of form and color.

One odd contrast between the life of old Thebes or Babylon and modem life was the absence of coined money.

It has been the motto of the Internet age, coined by Nicholas Negroponte and popularized in his 1995 best seller, "Being Digital. "

A new term will have to be coined: internationalisation, perhaps.

Stagflation was a term coined by Paul Samuelson to describe the combination of high inflation and high unemployment.

Wayne Gerdes, an American driver and car expert, coined the word.

Don Tapscott and Anthony Williams coined the term "wikinomics" in their 2006 tome of that name.

Wheeler later wrote a paper on black holes which coined the now famous remark: "Black holes have no hair. "

The term was coined in the 1950s by the British-Hungarian physical chemist and philosopher, Michael Polanyi.

Darwin himself preferred agnostic -- and not only out of loyalty to his friend Huxley, who coined the term.

Since the term was coined about 40 years ago, fetal alcohol syndrome has slowly become recognized as a public health issue.

The best-known set of guidelines for robo-ethics are the "three laws of robotics" coined by Isaac Asimov, a science-fiction writer, in 1942.

The phrase "the triple bottom line" was first coined in 1994 by John Elkington, the founder of a British consultancy called SustainAbility.

In that work, he coined the word fractal, which is derived from the Latin word fractus, meaning broken or fractured.

" Minimalism " is a term coined by the art and literature circles to describe a movement toward extreme simplification of form and color.

Get more information about The Long Tail, a term first coined and popularized by Chris Anderson.

He also coined the phrase "information overload" to describe the psychological consequences of the information age.

However, Dawkins (1976), who coined the term "replicator, " refers to genes this way and I shall do the same.

It is no coincidence that the man who coined the term "imperial overstretch, " Yale University historian Paul Kennedy, is British.

Economists soon coined a new word to describe what was happening, 'stagflation'.

A new term is coined: "super-injunctions" , whereby the existence of court proceedings and court orders are themselves secret.

Harvard researcher Herbert Benson coined the term "The Relaxation Response" in 1975 with a book of the same name.

"Worse is better" was the phrase he coined in a seminal essay on Lisp.

The Mayo researchers, led by cardiologist Francisco Lopez-Jimenez, have coined a term for the phenomenon: normal weight obesity.

The term "inheritance anomaly" was coined to describe the conflict between inheritance and concurrency in object oriented languages.

All the slogans are coined out of the ideals of the peoples.

The term appears to have been coined by Louis M. Brown, a California lawyer and professor of law at the University of Southern California.

Philip Wadler of Bell Labs coined the term Expression Problem in an unpublished paper that he circulated by email in 1998 (see Resources).

He cites the memorable phrase coined by David Weinberger, a technology commentator, that "transparency is the new objectivity" .

Another information asymmetry example is the "Market for Lemons" , a term coined by the economist George Akerlof.

Awareness of the problem has grown ever since the term, fetal alcohol syndrome, was coined in 1973.

The term "neogeography" was coined by one of the founders of platial. com, Di-Ann Eisner.

Washington Consensus is a term coined after the cold war for the free-market, pro-trade and globalization policies promoted by America.

The movement, for lack of a better term, was coined econophysics, although in recent years its popularity has waned.

His nicknames, namely the 'Embargo Buster' and 'Merchant of Death', were coined by former British Foreign Office minister, Peter Hain .

The "Lost Generation" is a term coined by author and poet Gertrude Stein to characterize a group of American writers.

Indeed, Mr Simmons says it was his bank that coined the very phrase "oil services" .

With the ability to run operating systems on other operating systems, the term hypervisor resulted (a term coined in the 1970s).

A recent book coined the term "ant tribe" to describe the many struggling recent graduates, particularly of second- and third-tier colleges.

Coinmoney It was Anderson who coined the word.

Expressions coined by urban youth have made their way into mainstream English via the so-called hip-hop generation.

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

The term "stagflation" was coined for that decade.

Each of the four fulfils a story description coined by a former colleague: they have the "Hey Doris factor" .

Administered prices a term coined by gardiner means to describe price inflexibility in concentrated industries.

The term "gross national happiness" was coined by the country's former king, who began the Buddhist country's path to modernization.

Although VMware coined the term, however, the practice has been around for a considerable time.

This term, coined by Robert Greenleaf in the 1970s, describes a leader who is often not formally recognized as such.

Roll has coined the term "Recurrent Spontaneous Psychokinesis " or RSPK to refer to this phenomena.

When I launched my book that coined this phrase 9 years ago, I offered people a third of the book for free in exchange for an email address.

Indeed, geeks have coined a word, "Googlearchy" , for the way in which search engines encourage web traffic towards the most popular sites.

This new area of research, coined neuroeconomics, seeks to reveal more about the neural functioning behind economic and consumer behavior.

NASS is a product category term recently coined by Peripheral Concepts, Inc. Santa Barbara-based market research firm.

The thousands of words coined by people since the manuscript went to press aren't in it.

Many fairy tales have been coined about the Huangshan Mountain through ages, hiding Huangshan in mystery.

The LUV theory appears to have first been coined by Stella Dawson of Thomson Reuters.

The term "virtual appliance" was coined by combining concepts from both appliances and virtualization.

The term was coined from an Irish policeman in a Melbourne court, claiming the prisoner was "larkin about" .

Liverpool went on to win the tie with what Mourinho coined, " The phantom goal. "

The United States has coined an expression, waging a world war without gun smoke.

Niall Ferguson, a famous economic historian, coined a new word, Chimerica, to describe the close ties between our two countries.

The terms were coined by John Gurley and Edward S. Shaw in Money in A Theory of Finance.

If you are sad and describe yourself as "feeling blue, " you are using a phrase coined from a custom among many old deepwater sailing ships.

This was a term he coined and brought into popular usage.

Europe has officially sought a "strategic partnership" with Russia since 1999, when the phrase was coined in an EU policy paper.

But all too often these architectures turn into what Martin Fowler coined the "Architect's dream but the developer's nightmare" .

Clogger, a term coined in 2004 that derives from "Cambodia blogger, " is now widely known to 2370 university students in Cambodia.

McCloud coined the term "infinite canvas" -- for the new comics medium made possible by web browsers.

Interestingly enough, an astronomer discussing a competing theory coined the term "Big Bang. "

Technological singularity was a term coined by Vernor Vinge, the science fiction author, in 1983.

Jim O'Neill, chief economist at Goldman Sachs, who coined the Bric acronym in 2001, insists that his creation is not past its sell-by date.

Before Democratic Reform Tibetan silver dollars coined in Sichuan were widely circulated in Tibet.

The term was coined by David Laramie, from California's School of Professional Psychology, himself a sufferer.

The term 'cardboard city' was coined to describe communities of homeless people living in cardboard boxes.

In addition, New Theism has coined "law of eternal soul" and "law of primordial spirit" to destroy modern science.

Physicists call that particle a "quark" , a nonsense word coined by a famous Irish author.

He actually coined the term Homo sapiens -- it means wise man in Latin.

The term was first coined by VMware and represents the ideal construct for the virtual appliance.

Shortly thereafter, the use of the expression "black hole" was coined by theoretical physicist John Wheeler.

We have coined the term "Sudden Wealth Syndrome" to describe their shared psychological issues.

"Arab Spring" is the phrase coined by the media to describe the series of popular uprisings in the Arab world that started in early 2011.

The term "dark energy" was coined by the theoretical cosmologist Michael S. Turner.

In lexicon, it often uses abundance of adjectives, coined words and foreign words to attract consumers.

The movement arose simultaneously in Europe and the U. S. in the 1960s, and in 1964 Time magazine coined the term "op art. "

How did a Wall Street buzzword coined by Goldman Sachs become a powerful new bloc in world affairs?

Sorrell coined this term in describing the 2001 downturn triggered by the bursting of the tech bubble.

Thorstein Veblen, who coined the term, argued that people like to display their status by owning lots of stuff.

Scientists and computer engineers have coined a new term for the phenomenon: "big data" .

"Leaf peeping" is the US term, coined in the early 1980s, which is now appearing elsewhere.

We coined several good slogans. Several collocations were brilliant.

Pitkin, wrote a bestselling self-help guide that coined a familiar phrase: "Life Begins at Forty" .

Mark Twain did not coin this phrase, it was actually coined by Benjamin Franklin in a letter written to Jean-Baptiste Leroy in 1879.

In 1973, husband and wife Larry and Joan Constantine coined the term "multilateral marriage" in their book, Group Marriage.

McLuhan coined the phrase "global village" to describe the hyper-networked world that was already taking shape.

British Media coined a new word -- the Peking pound -- for China's huge overseas purchasing appetite.

Before Mr van Agtmael coined the phrase in 1981 the region was referred to as either "the third world" or "the developing world" .

Linguists would probably shed their tears when coming up with the coined love "code. "

The expression "black hole" was coined by theoretical physicist John Wheeler.

If a word is coined just to be long, like supercalifragilisticexpialidocious, should that count?

The idea comes from a phrase (ironically) coined by philosopher Gilbert Ryle, a description of how your spirit lives in your body.

When that expression was coined, it was derisive -- like, "Oh, who would believe in a Big Bang? "

Mr Harrison: "Language hotspot" is a term I coined in 2006, inspired by the biodiversity hotspots model.

Bacn was coined in August at a gathering of new media experts dubbed PodCamp Pittsburgh.

We give credit to cool, innovative or thought- provoking ideas, even if coined by someone else.

When engaged in many of these activities, I find "flow, " a term coined by psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi in the 1970s.

Earlier, when Edison introduced the spring-driven phonograph in 1878, a reporter coined a nickname for him: "The Wizard of Menlo Park. "

The term "recession" was coined later to avoid stirring up nasty memories.

More than 200 years ago Benjamin Franklin coined the now famous dictum that equated passing minutes and hours with shillings and pounds.

A philosopher once coined an adage: "Today is the tomorrow you worried about, and all is well. "

WikiLeaks coined a new type of journalism: scientific journalism.

It's unclear who coined the phrase, but France has been the unofficial romance capital of the world for centuries.

The invisible hand is a metaphor coined by the economist Adam Smith.

Tarun Khanna and Krishna Palepu of Harvard Business School coined this idea in a 1997 paper.

The term was first coined in the US press in the New York Post by journalist Gretchen Kelly.

By the 1850s, the steam-engine pioneer James Braithwaite had coined the term "metal fatigue" .

It is because of the function of memes that new lexical items coined by the individuals are replicated and used by the collective.

Few writers have coined more aphorisms than Benjamin Franklin.

Death from overwork grew so common during Japan's post-World War II economic miracle that a word was coined for it, "karoshi. "

As the economic climate worsened, the catchphrase "I'm Backing Britain" was coined, to encourage shoppers to buy British goods.

A glass cliff is a term coined by Prof Michelle Ryan and Prof Alex Haslam of Exeter University, United Kingdom, in 2004.

The phrase "reading revolution" was probably coined by German historian Rolf Engelsing.

New terms are coined with greatest freedom, and abandoned with indifference when they have saved their turn.

The columnists coined the phrase "to broderick" , meaning to rough up.

The term "Gang of Four" was coined by Chairman Mao a couple of years before his death .

This is a term coined in the 1950s by the cybernetician Ross Ashby who built some of the first electronically adaptive models.

From the first slave who bought his freedom, money has been what Dostoyevsky called "coined liberty" .

The way it listens is through the "planning game, " a concept coined by Kent Beck.

The term agile was coined at the February 2001 meeting of software developers at Snowbird Utah, USA.

I call this amount the user's "hassle budget, " a term I coined in my book, "Why Software Sucks" (Addison-Wesley Professional, 2006).

1748 - Benjamin Franklin first coined the term "battery" to describe an array of charged glass plates.

And many Chinese characters were coined on the basis of the elk.

Karoshi, a word coined during Japan's economic miracle, means "death from overwork" .

The Love of Jane's Life: Mary Rozet Smith: The term lesbian was coined in 1890, one year after Addams founded Hull House.

"The man with the stick" This impolite term for conductor was coined by Julia Roberts.

The term "third culture" was first coined by science historian C. P. Snow.

He coined the phrase "taking away the punchbowl. "

A new phrase "Biden Eats Noodles" was even coined and spread quickly online.

The Chinese curse, "may you live in interesting times, " must have been coined in a business climate similar today's.

Coined in 1990, the term "helicopter parenting" is used to describe overprotective parents, who are mostly middle-class baby boomers.

They coined the term achalasia, meaning failure to relax.

Automation is a word coined in the 1940s to describe processed by which machines do tasks previously performed by people.

The term coined in the book's title encapsulates the thesis.

Instead, bankers have coined a new word: supercycle .

He taught Zack how to practice absorbing a ball via this painfully repetitive drill we lovingly coined "The Egg Drill" .

It was in this note that he coined the phrase pop art.

The term 'ant tribe' was coined by Lian Si, a professor at the University of International Business and Economics in Beijing.

Translations for newly coined terms.

When Mr O'Neill first coined his term, people wondered why Brazil was in the group but not Mexico.

Many rare diamonds are coined after an owner, buyer or wearer.

"The media coined the term flash mobs, " Ramsey added.

Claude Elwood Shannon , the father of information theory and the man who coined the term bit, is born .

Local wags have coined the phrase "employage" to sum up employment and marriage.

Eberlein, the term "human flesh search engine, " a literal translation of the Chinese phrase, was first coined in 2001.

Coin collecting experts say they have identified a 210-year-old silver dollar that is likely the first one coined by the United States Mint.

A lot of Chinese proverbs were coined by Confucius, while many English ones come from Shakespeare or the Bible.

The names he coined reflect the observation.

The printing factory coined a new word yesterday.

Sperry thought that sold the game short, so he coined the term "real-time strategy. "

We have failed. We coined several good slogans.

In fact, she coined the term, "radioactivity. "

He coined the term reverse fishing license.

Mash-up is the term that's been coined to express this concept.

Wu coined the term 'net neutrality, ' which advocates no restrictions on content, sites, platforms or kinds of equipment.

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

The term itself was coined by Harry M. Markowitz.

The Greeks also coined money and developed a system of credit.

And Jaron coined a catchy name for the result: "virtual reality. "

After Wally Broecker coined "global warming" in 1975, the 1980s followed as the hottest decade on record.

You may wonder if a famous person coined that phrase and you would be correct.

In the exodus, a new term was coined for foreigners fleeing Japan: flyjin.

The term "American Dream" was coined in 1931, 155 years after the founding of the nation.

In the 1990s he coined the term "parasite singles" to describe them.

The "hire clan" , or hazuzu, is a phrase coined in recent years.

According to Wikipedia, it was actually Philip II of Macedonia (382-336 BC) who coined this expression.

Whoever coined the phrase "Quiet as a mouse" has never stepped on one.

In 1969 he coined the phrase "knowledge worker" .

It wasn't until 1997 that the term "weblog" was coined.

Kotler and Singh (1981) coined the term marketing hyperopia, by which they mean a better vision of distant issues than of near ones.

This is the first time an academic paper has addressed the topic of "neurosecurity, " a term the group coined to describe their field.

Antoine van Agtmael coined the phrase "emerging markets" in 1981.

Leo from Zen Habits coined the acronym MIT to mean "most important tasks. "

The phrase flash mob was coined in 2003 by Bill Wasik, then an editor at Harper's magazine.

Over 1 billion people live on $1. 25 or less a day, more than did when the term third world was coined.

Open source is a term coined in 1998 to remove the ambiguity in the English word 'free'.

In 1912 he coined a new term for these various little bits of stuff: vitamines.

The term I have coined for it is multitasking URLs.

In fact, the debate over what it actually means has been raging since the term was coined, and it hasn't stopped since.

How many tales to please me bath she coined.

In Japan, a Bushusuru is a slang term for vomiting in public, coined in honor of the former president.

I don't know who coined it, but one term I like especially is weblication, which describes what a Web application is in general.

Newly Coined Words and Phrases Prevailing in the Beginning of New Century

enjoying making purposeful misspellings, inventing coined words and new compounds, and lending foreign words;

Computer Processing of Newly Coined Characters and Their Standardization

A Study of English Coined Trademark Words

Corporate Culture Behind Newly-Coined English Words

A Social and Cultural Perspective on Newly Coined English Words

Buy Coined-operate Breath Alcohol Tester

On the Creation of the Newly Coined Words

On the Birth and Cultural Cause of Coined Words

The term was coined in 1976 by economist Fred Hirsch

How many tales to please me hath she coined,