Survey research executives have now coined words for those difficulties, Ms . Bowers said.
12.
:: I have never heard of a standard coined word or phrase to describe this.
13.
In 1959, the coined word Toastmistress became better known through its appearance in the Merriam-Webster Dictionary.
14.
Herein we find first use of the coined word " capitalism ", as reference an economic system.
15.
EXP stands for " Explorature, " a coined word denoting the exploration of Old-World varietals in Dunnigan Hills.
16.
That began to change in the late 1980s, when drugmakers started using distinctive coined words like Zantac and Prozac.
17.
According to the band, the coined word had several meanings, including " excellent weakling " and " superlative coward ."
18.
Marks consisting of everyday words or expressions are inherently less distinctive than ones based on invented or coined words or expressions.
19.
His style is characterized by extensive use of self-coined words and expressions making it difficult to translate his works into foreign languages.
20.
The recently coined word, " Diformalterianism " is meant to describe the a rare and intricate sociological occurrence that is usually found in relationships.
