Examples of using Parlance in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
In common parlance it is called the fine fraction or MDF.
Not surprisingly,it was then that the phrase"human rights" became common parlance.
In common parlance, anticoagulant drugs are commonly known as" blood thinners".
He's quickly joined the elite coaches at designing ATOs andsideline out of bounds plays-“SLOBs,” in NBA parlance.
In typical parlance, the word biodegradable is distinct in meaning from compostable.
The substance of that 1991 interview was written up in a formal debriefing memo,known in FBI parlance as a 302 document.
In common parlance, older children(eg up to 1 year of age) tend to be considered newborns.
Perfectio(n)" thus literally means"a finishing", and"perfect(us)"-"finished",much as in grammatical parlance("perfect").[2].
In business parlance, the term refers to an organization that shines brightly for a short while….
The infinite sets of real numbersand counting numbers have different sizes, or in Cantor's parlance, different“cardinal numbers.”.
In common parlance, when we talk about heart attacks we refer to the known pathology that affects the heart.
It was this mercilessness that marked Mortal Kombat apart from its competitors,and brought the phrase“Finish'em” into everyday gamer parlance.
Generality In common parlance, the term infarct refers to necrosis- hence to death- of heart muscle tissue;
Though Solnit didn't use the term“mansplaining,” the essay is credited with birthing theterm that's now part of regular parlance.
In common parlance, the term often refers to the relationship between the human population and its environment, the Earth.
Feeling“burnt out” is a pretty common phrase in daily parlance, but we're starting to learn more about its longer-term destructive effects.
According to historians Sugata Bose and Ayesha Jalal, Indian Subcontinent has come to be knownas South Asia"in more recent and neutral parlance.
In marketing parlance, customer experience is basically the sum total of all interactions made between customers and the company.
The company has developed a potentially powerful kind of advertisingthat's more personal more"social," in Facebook's parlance than anything that's come before.
Each term has become part of popular parlance, even as their exact meanings become blurred and potentially distorted with each passing year.
This popularity translates annually to billions of dollars payable to AdSense publishers-Google's parlance for website operators that host its ads.
Therefore, in common parlance the verb bongen refers to ringing something up on a register(literally putting something onto a Bon), thereby settling the transaction.
Such"IMPLANTS," as they are referred to in NSA parlance, have played a considerable role in the intelligence agency's ability to establish a global covert network that operates alongside the Internet.
In modern parlance, samsara refers to a place, set of objects and possessions, but originally, the word referred to a process of continuous pursuit or flow of life.
Although tree is a term of common parlance, there is no universally recognised precise definition of what a tree is, either botanically or in common language.
What is Carpaccio In common parlance, carpaccio is a recipe based on raw meat(bovine or equine), lean and poor in connective tissue, cut very thin or beaten to a thickness of about a millimeter;
The term has come to be equated in popular parlance with scepticism about religious questions in general and in particular with the rejection of traditional Christian beliefs under the impact of modern scientific thought.
