The structure which is developed by the interlacement of the vessels of the offspring with those of the parent, and by means of which the former is enabled to receive nourishment and to get rid of effete matters, is termed the 'Placenta.
The tattoo may be termed the baptism in blood, performed at the tender age of ten.
This procedure of subjecting the facta of reason to examination, and, if necessary, to disapproval, may be termed the censura of reason.
The former may be termed the character of the thing as a phenomenon, the latter the character of the thing as a thing in itself.
This unity may hence be called the rational unity of phenomena, as the other, which the category expresses, may be termed the unity of the understanding.
In what is termed the cultivation of a musical ear, however, we have not an analogy merely, but a direct proof of this influence of habit.
The substance that remains after the removal of the butter and cheese is called serum, or whey, and is composed of a sweetish substance termed sugar of milk, and certain saline bodies, termed the ash, dissolved in water.
That part of the animal which is consumed as food by man, is termed the carcass by the butcher, and contains by far the greater portion of the fat of the animal.
As we have so often remarked, not the conditional, but the unconditional invariable antecedent is termed the cause.
This kind of elimination, in which we do not eliminate any one assignable cause, but the multitude of floating unassignable ones, may be termed the Elimination of Chance.
This is what is termed the determination of an abeyance, and this is effected by the issue of a writ of summons to Parliament if the co-heir be a male or by the issue of letters patent in the case of a lady.
The entire surface of every Shield is termed the “Field.
In the case of a lion or leopard when the head is so represented it is termed the face.
What may be termed the accessories of a charge are not included in this law of tinctures: thus, a silver lion having a red tongue may be charged on a blue shield, and the red tongue may rest on the blue field of the Shield.
From this bag (the paunch) in the act of rumination a certain portion of the food is ejected into the second chamber, which is termed the reticulum (i.
The invariable antecedent is termed the cause; the invariable consequent, the effect.
This, until a better can be suggested, may serve as a substitute for the abortive Classification of Existences, termed the Categories of Aristotle.
If it be said that the sensation must have some cause, I answer, its cause is the presence of the assemblage of phenomena which is termed the object.
The force applied to the bar to make it turn is called the power, and that which is lifted or moved is termed the weight.
Such a circuit in the liver is called the portal circulation, and another in the kidneys is termed the renal circulation.
This basic law, suggested by the nature of the body and conditions that affect its well-being, may be termed the Law of Harmony: The mode of living must harmonize with the plan of the body.
The gonads (g) are produced on the manubrium, which has a hollow endodermal axis, termed the spadix (sp.
Between the ectoderm and endoderm a gelatinous supporting layer, termed the mesogloea, makes its appearance.
They surround a region which is termed the peristome, and which contains in the centre the blastopore, which becomes the adult mouth.
Your house," said Dashall, "might well be termed the Temple of the Arts, since their real votaries are so frequently its inhabitants.
In addition to these, there are several smaller organs at the base, among which is the commencement or expansion of the spinal cord, termed the medulla oblongata, or oblong marrow.
When these are joined together in the proper places, they form what is termed the Skeleton (Fig.
There results from this action a white and milky fluid, termed the chyle, which holds in solution the digestible portions of the food, and is spread over the extensive absorbent surface of the small intestines.
This arrangement is termed the decussation of the anterior columns of the medulla.
This is termed the [Sanskrit: vahyapuraka] or external inspiration).
This arrangement of hands and reins may be termed the "original position" when a snaffle-rein is held in each hand, of which all the others are variations.
Another canter is what might be termed the "canter of a livery-stable horse.
The opposite of the "dead-weight seat" is what may be termed the "wabbling seat.
This arrangement may be termed the "original position" for a curb and snaffle rein in each hand.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "termed the" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
