laypeople in A Sentence

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    Laypeople almost never use those words.

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    2

    If you were a layperson, you might say gravity.

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    3

    At the time, the decision shocked many Catholic priests and Laypeople.

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    4

    Without a eugenic registry, how could Laypeople judge superiority and inferiority?

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    I wrote the Vitiligo Miracle plan with the layperson in mind.

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    Perhaps prophetically, it is a layperson who suggested a possible way forward.

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    Teachers may be clergy or laypersons who may or may not be trained educators.

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    8

    The anaesthesia folks spoke in terms that were clear and accessible to a layperson.

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    9

    However, both church and civil authorities refused to enforce his orders, and Laypeople virtually ignored them.

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    10

    Laypersons who want to be better equipped biblically will also benefit from the program which is completely online.-.

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    11

    The ACS was founded in 1913 by 10 doctors and five Laypeople determined to raise awareness about cancer.

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    12

    The difference between spackle and joint compound can be so subtle that it effectively becomes non-existent to the layperson.

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    13

    Monks, nuns and Laypeople are all very eager to learn more, but the majority of teachers have only limited training.

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    14

    These matters can easily overwhelm Laypeople, so it's a good idea to level-set before you get too deep into your job.

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    15

    It seems that Laypeople rank risks that receive more media attention or have more vivid imageries higher than the more commonplace risks.

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    16

    In our other research, children mistrusted an expert's negative assessment of artwork and instead trusted a group of Laypeople who judged it positively.

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    17

    This is called“Munchausen by proxy,” though it is increasingly being called“medical child abuse”(MCA), which is a term that Laypeople can understand more easily.

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    18

    However, for whatever reason in the late 20th century among the Laypeople of America particularly, the use of the term once again rose in popularity.

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    19

    Steinmetz's article infuriated academics and Laypeople, men and women alike, who thought she was obscuring the bigger problem- male on female violence- when it only had begun to be addressed.

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    20

    This repetitive, ritualistic illness- while sometimes used among Laypeople to describe someone who is uptight- is actually a serious and often devastating behavioral illness that can paralyze children and their families.

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    21

    Similarly, the political theorist Albert Dzur argued in Democratic Professionalism(2008) for a revival of a more self-aware version of‘old' professionalism- one committed to democratic values, and an ongoing dialogue with Laypeople.

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    22

    I said,“It must come from the Latin verb"cavēre"("to be on guard")” and gave my layperson's definition of the word along with an example of when you would precede a dubious statement with a so-called“caveat.”.

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    23

    Put in layperson's terms(though less precise of course), if all we knew about these kids was their screen time, we would be able to predict their cognitive development about 0.36% better than a coin toss.

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    24

    Since taking office in 2013, Francis has revitalized the Catholic Church's practice of“synods”- a Greek word meaning“council”- expanding decision-making in the church beyond the Vatican bureaucracy to gather input from the entire church, including from Laypeople.

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