Sentences with phrase «many common uses»

This is probably the most common use of digital currency for individuals and non-professionals: as an alternative, risky, potentially very rewarding sort of asset class.

To better grasp what people mean when they talk about empathy, the most common uses for empathy fall in these categories:

The latest thinking on psychometrics, however, is that its most common use — recruiting — may not necessarily be its best use.

One of the most common uses of WordPress platform is to create a blog.

For example, credit cards in common use in some localities may not be international, and may necessitate a relationship with a local acquirer to accept and process.

Like platinum, palladium's most common use is for catalytic converters in vehicles, to help reduce harmful emissions.

As of now, the most common use of artificial intelligence in marketing has been in the form of machine learning.

Since 2009, when Bitcoin became the first decentralized digital currency and numerous altcoins started to emerge, the market cap term has also come into common use to describe the total dollar market value and available supply of the total amount of digital currency in circulation.

Common use cases such as ordering food online, topping up mobile credit or doing all of your shopping on Amazon can all be completed by using Bitcoin, if you know where to look.

If it were to be decided that monetary policy should be more responsive to asset price events, such an approach would have to be motivated by a broader and rather more long - term notion of financial and monetary stability than is in common use today.

We have preferential access to seven Terminal Two gates, common use access to one Terminal Two gate and

A common use for equity is to consolidate high - interest debt.

The most common use of RSI is the identification of divergences: Developed J. Welles Wilder, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a momentum oscillator that measures -LSB-...]

The King James bible was translated from a Greek new testament to the then common use English.

Perhaps the most common use of the language of parental rights is to protect the possessive claims of those whose history of abuse or neglect as parents has largely undermined their claim to the title.

The principal value of the scientific study of race is to render the concept more exact than it is in common use and to demonstrate its severe limitations as a classification device.

(«The Rav,» meaning simply «the rabbi,» is an honorific in common use among Soloveitchik's many students.)

When artificial forms of contraception were coming into common use in the first half of the twentieth century, they were vigorously opposed by some on religious grounds.

Scientific theories are the most reliable, rigorous, and comprehensive form of scientific knowledge, [2] in contrast to more common uses of the word «theory» that imply that something is unproven or speculative

To answer that question, we must consider a familiar ambivalence in our common use of the term «Christian.»

«Do you really think that most of the ten commandments were not already in common use by the time God supposedly hand wrote them on stone tablets?»

Then there is that word «literally», which completely fails to do justice to the way language works, despite its common use today (like when a friend told me the other day that a certain speaker had «literally turned the church upside down»).

The history of Christian thought shows many examples of terms and concepts which have enjoyed great popularity for a time before disappearing from common use.

Let's stick to common uses of words and not engage in crazy word play.

It depends on concepts that are still in common use as words, but that have been stripped of any real meaning.

The use of the word «FACT» to simply refer to someone saying something is not the common use of that word.

In a number of cases we are told that they are «nothingnesses» — so we render the contemptuous word; but indeed it has common use as a normal term for foreign images: all alike, the gods and their symbols were nothing at all.

How It Worked: The Story of Clarence H Snyder and the Early Days of Alcoholics Anonymous in Cleveland Ohio (NY: AA Big Book Study Group, 1997), pp. 6, 71, 138, 157, 235; and the «Great Physician» reference to Jesus Christ was in common use among other Pioneer AAs, by their New York mentor Dr. Silkworth, and their Oxford Group friends.

This is why also Muslims object to being called «Muhammad» a term which used to be in quite common use.

«It's «just a theory» The common use of the word «theory» is something that almost all scientists have run into, and many have probably banged their heads at hearing phrases like «evolution is just a theory», etc..

The word biosphere has come into common use only in the twentieth century.

Have men been bound together by the common use of identical methods of production?

The common theme of Yahweh's holiness in both Isaiahs and their common use of closely related subthemes could hardly account for the anonymity of the Second Isaiah.

The other, more common use of cliché is, I think, just speaking the language of that subculture.

The prophet has shaped his own prophetic preaching along lines literally dictated by a ritual form in common use in the pre-exilic temple.

Far from repudiating the cultus, the prophet as exemplified in Second Isaiah can and does appropriate the liturgy in common use in the daily round of cultic exercise and, again in the case of Second Isaiah, make frequent appeal to familiar lines in the common ritual in the repeated words, «Have you not known, have you not heard...» (Isa.

You shouldn't confuse the common use of the word with the scientific use of the word.

Most basically, they force us to ask if human life will have any meaning once they have come into common use.

The term has come into common use for that personality sickness in which one derives perverted pleasure from the endurance of pain.

The common use of this slippery word falsely suggests agreement where there is none.

The fact of this common use of opsomai, and also the fact that we are able to explain the switch from crucifixion to parousia reference on the basis of our hypothesis, is, of course, the hub of our argument for a relationship between John 19.37 and Rev. 1.7, a common relationship to different stages of a Christian exegetical tradition.

The most common use of the red New Mexican chiles is to hang them in long strings, or ristras, until they are ready to be used in cooking.

43 The Prayer Book uses it only of bishops; in monastic usage the tide «Father» for abbots, or for older, professed, or ordained members of the monastic family generally is ancient; in modern times it gradually spread, through the active missionary orders doubtless, to the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland; the heroic ministry of Charles Lowder and other priests during the cholera epidemic of 1866 in London seems to have started the common use of «Father» for nonmonastic Anglicans.

It was carried by the Spaniards into Naples during their dominion there in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, and has ever since remained in common use there, without spreading farther.

The most common use of aquafaba is as a replacement for egg white.

One common use for chiles is the clearing of nasal passages when sick with a cold or sinus infection.

The most common of the crumbles is the illustrious apple crumble, but they extend to the common use of berries, peaches, plums and delicious rhubarb.

The wedge - shaped containers, manufactured by London - based Rapid Action Packaging (RAP), are new to the United States but in common use in France and Italy.

U.S. Water's latest generation of PhosZero ™ contains E-FeX ™ Technology, a synergistic blend of ingredients that replaces the most common uses of phosphorus in cooling water applications.

Around A.D. 400, Chinese ships carried live ginger plants growing in ceramic pots, probably because eating the rhizomes eased seasickness — a common use in folk medicine today.