Приклади вживання The term was used Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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That's why the term was used.
The term was used to explain nothing.
From the  very beginning the term was used differently.
Later, the term was used by the  group Dyke the  Blazers in their Funky hit Broadway.
                Люди також перекладають
            
Initially, the term was used with an ironic connotation to refer to various overgeneralized theories.
Later, the  Summer Club(known as'vokzal', in Russian it sounds similar like'station',but at that time the term was used to designate places for dancing parties) appeared at the  back of the  garden.
Originally, the term was used to characterize the  manifestations and behavior of the  nobility.
There are  records of an instrument named gusle being  played at the  court of the  13th-century Serbian King Stefan Nemanjić,but it is  not certain whether the term was used in its present-day meaning or it denoted some other kind of string instrument.
The term was used where he spoke of the  trias of God, His Word and His Wisdom Theophilus to Autolycus.
And even before Mussolini came around, the term was used by many, many, many groups that viewed themselves as a league of revolutionaries-- a group of people somehow fighting for change.
The term was used to distinguish those who were  already free, compared to those liberated by the  general emancipation of 1793.
Despite the  fact that originally, the term was used to define a military machine, nowadays, drones become more friendly and available for the  general public.
The term was used for a sociopolitical class in ancient Sparta, particularly during the  Peloponnesian War(431-404 BC).
In the  original historical context, the term was used in relation to children who were  separated from their parents and ceased to be  under their influence and care.
The term was used in management theory to describe the  methods and practices used  to attract new potential customers.
In a widely cited article in the Wall Street Journal in March 1986 the term was used in the  article's title:"The Glass Ceiling: Why Women Can't Seem to Break The  Invisible Barrier That Blocks Them From the  Top Jobs". The  article was  written by Carol Hymowitz and Timothy D. Schellhardt.
The term was used to refer to other war wagons or other cart-based artillery in later periods, such as that developed by Byeon Yijung in the  1590s.
In the  late 1970s the term was used to describe presentations consisting of multi-projector slide shows timed to an audio track.
The term was used among enlightened Slovenes from a long time ago, but it became publicly known on September 4, 1844, when in the  newspaper“News” in his poem“Slovenia” he used  Slovenian lawyer and poet Jovan Kosezi.
By the  1970s, the term was used to describe European films with artistic structure such as the  Swedish film.
The term was used regarding subsequent work with related graphene tubes(called carbon nanotubes and sometimes called Bucky tubes) which suggested potential applications for nanoscale electronics and devices.
C60 was  not initially described as nanotechnology; the term was used regarding subsequent work with related graphene tubes(called carbon nanotubes and sometimes called Bucky tubes) which suggested potential applications for nanoscale electronics and devices.
At that time, the term was used to denote secretarial staff as well as non-professional office staff, all of which were  largely held by women.
Originally, the term was used to refer to US military servicemen, but it gradually became a universal disparaging term  to refer to all Americans.
Previously, the term was used to refer to an increase in the  money supply, and now referred to as expansionary monetary policy pr monetary inflation.
Previously the term was used to refer to an increase in the  money supply, which is  now referred to as expansionary monetary policy or monetary inflation.
In the  earliest period, the term was used to denote Atma-vidya,the  science of the  soul, in contrast to Adhyatma-vidya, the  spiritual science, or Brahma-vidya, the  divine science.[1] In Manu Smriti the term  Ānvīkṣikī has been used  as equivalent to Atma-vidya and it has been  described as a branch of the  Vedas.[1] In the  fourth century BCE, Kautilya in his Arthashastra recognised it as a distinct branch of learning different from Vedas and other disciplines.