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Перевод: term

[существительное]
определенный период; семестр ; срок ; судебная сессия; условия оплаты; предел ; условия соглашения; договор ; гонорар ; личные отношения; термин ; научное выражение; научное название; выражения ; язык выражения; способ выражения; граница ; назначенный день уплаты аренды, процентов и т.п.; срок разрешения от бремени; член ; элемент ; терм ;
[глагол]
выражать; называть

Тезаурус:

1. Most of all we need action to find a long term solution.
2. He saw the Challenge materials as particularly useful for the individual resource-based projects which first-year children were encouraged to develop over several weeks in the summer term: Up to half term they really are very much guided as to the work they do, but as we get to know them better, and as teachers become more confident about letting them maybe work on longer pieces and go out and get resources themselves, they can go towards more pupil-centred learning.
3. One response to these various forms of volatility is the alliance portfolio (in J.Arlandis's term).
4. Their collective utterances may help us to understand the meaning they wished to attach to this favoured term.
5. Increases in the population aged over 65, in both proportionate and absolute terms have resulted from long term downward trends in the birth rate coinciding with decreased mortality rates.
6. Professor Philip Swallow, Head of the English Department at Rummidge University, had been elected Dean of the Arts Faculty for a three-year term; and since the duties of this office, added to his Departmental responsibilities, drastically reduced his contribution to undergraduate teaching, he was by tradition allowed to appoint a temporary lecturer, at the lower end of the salary scale, as what was quaintly termed "Dean's Relief".
7. Employers may also be entitled to do this under an implied term.
8. Short term:
9. Towards the end of the Summer term it's common practice in most schools to invite the parents of the new intake of children to visit the school to explain the routines and organisation, to give them a chance to meet the teachers and also to provide an opportunity for them to share any concerns they might have.
10. This term was introduced to describe someone who indulged in the science of "aerostation" (lighter-than-air flight) using an "aerostatic" machine (balloon).
11. The Aztecs did not have a term for "fine arts", nor did they speculate about aesthetics, nor make objects to be contemplated for their beauty alone.
12. The word "hooligan" made an abrupt entrance into common English usage, as a term to describe gangs of rowdy youths, during the hot summer of 1898.
13. As a result, the term "sensitive period" has come to be preferred, for it seems, as Robert Hinde has put it, that we are merely concerned with changing probabilities of certain forms of learning, and that periods of maximum probability may be surrounded by periods of reduced probability.