"term" po angielsku z przykładami - Słownik kolokacji angielskich

term rzeczownik

rzeczownik + term

Kolokacji: 102

prison term • jail term • slang term • search term • umbrella term • dollar term • peace term • life term • website term • ...

term + rzeczownik

Kolokacji: 75

term limit • term paper • term contract • term effect • term goal • ...

term + czasownik

Kolokacji: 105

term refers • term expires • term ends • term originates • term uses • term applies • term appears • term describes • term means • ...

czasownik + term

Kolokacji: 200

negotiate terms • offer terms • include terms • see the Terms • seek a term • run for a term • complete one's term • ...

Kolokacji: 73

Grup znaczeniowych: 23

(1) negotiate, discuss

Kolokacji: 3

Kolokacji: 27

Kolokacji: 6

Kolokacji: 13

(5) seek, retire, fight, compete

Kolokacji: 6

(6) complete, finish, end, defeat

Kolokacji: 6

(7) begin, make, come, change, set, ...

Kolokacji: 31

Kolokacji: 14

1. re-elect to a term = ponownie wybrać do terminu re-elect to a term

2. re-elect for a term = ponownie wybrać przez termin re-elect for a term

3. limit to several terms = limit do kilku warunków limit to several terms

4. term is defined = termin jest określany term is defined

5. reelected to a term = ponownie wybrany do terminu reelected to a term

6. limit the terms = ogranicz warunki limit the terms

7. define in terms = określ w warunkach define in terms

8. prefer the term = wól termin prefer the term

Or the last blindness, if you prefer the old term.
The book's solution: use the term preferred by the people written about.
Because of this, more positive terms like political union or reunification are sometimes preferred.
As a result, the terms straight is sometimes preferred when discussing a person of this sexual orientation.
Other people prefer the term black, which seems to include everyone, regardless of nationality.
In biology these terms are preferred, not adaptation, for changes during life which improve the performance of individuals.
For this reason, the term acquired is generally preferred over adaptive or specific.
Although most scholars are aware of this problem with respect to women's writing, some prefer simpler terms.
It remains the term preferred by performers and listeners of the music.
In these contexts, the disambiguous terms are of course preferred.