Sentences with phrase «change in terminology»

Indeed, it would require far more than a few changes in terminology and procedure for significant shifts to occur.
This simple change in terminology would go a long way toward reducing the confusion the term proficient has introduced into the national discussion of school performance.
«School personnel struggle to keep up,» he says, highlighting changes in terminology and broader issues about managing messages around gender.
(iv) A change in terminology reflecting the fact that reduction levels are recommendations, not maximums.
Now certainly, John, Peter, and Jude would have read the letter before it was sent out, and maybe asked for some word revisions or changes in terminology, but still, if Bateman is right about this, what does this mean for the traditional, evangelical doctrine of the inspiration of Scripture.
This is the justification for the change in terminology which we have already introduced without explanation.
This seems like a change in terminology.
Of course this change in terminology does not affect what's actually out there.
The change in trend caused a change in terminology from Global Warming to Climate Change, a practice enjoined by the UKMO.
Notice how the shift caused a change in terminology to divert attention from the fact that CO2 was no longer causing increasing warming.
And if you are lucky enough to have been a member of an occupation pension scheme, confusion is no doubt generated by the change in terminology over time.
«The change in terminology from «good character» to «suitability to practise» would not improve the process or enlarge the public or profession's understanding of the requirement,» LSUC said in its response.
What's different now and what the reasoning behind this change in terminology has been to hopefully get away from this winning and losing.
Hamilton said the change in terminology can make fathers feel the playing field is more level.
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