Here are a few thoughts on your question:- Both terms seem to describe the same underlying concept of reduced flexibility or mobility in the neck region. So from a conceptual perspective, they could be considered synonyms. - However, in terminology work it's important to choose the term that is most commonly used and understood by subject matter experts and end users. Determining which of these two terms is preferred in medical practice would require input from medical professionals.- Another factor is whether one term has been officially recommended or standardized by an authoritative body like a medical association. Consistency with established terminology standards is important.- Subtle differences in connotation between the terms should also be considered. While closely related semantically, one
The document discusses the debate around whether terminology work should be led primarily by subject matter experts or crowdsourced more broadly. It notes benefits and drawbacks to both the top-down expert-led approach and bottom-up crowdsourced approach. Examples are provided of both types of terminology projects. The conclusion is that an optimal approach may involve elements of both, with subject matter experts providing domain knowledge and guidance but terminology work also being open to broader participation and feedback.
Eduard Fontserè i l'Assaig d'un vocabulari meteorològic català. Marta SabaterTERMCAT
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Ähnlich wie Here are a few thoughts on your question:- Both terms seem to describe the same underlying concept of reduced flexibility or mobility in the neck region. So from a conceptual perspective, they could be considered synonyms. - However, in terminology work it's important to choose the term that is most commonly used and understood by subject matter experts and end users. Determining which of these two terms is preferred in medical practice would require input from medical professionals.- Another factor is whether one term has been officially recommended or standardized by an authoritative body like a medical association. Consistency with established terminology standards is important.- Subtle differences in connotation between the terms should also be considered. While closely related semantically, one
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Ähnlich wie Here are a few thoughts on your question:- Both terms seem to describe the same underlying concept of reduced flexibility or mobility in the neck region. So from a conceptual perspective, they could be considered synonyms. - However, in terminology work it's important to choose the term that is most commonly used and understood by subject matter experts and end users. Determining which of these two terms is preferred in medical practice would require input from medical professionals.- Another factor is whether one term has been officially recommended or standardized by an authoritative body like a medical association. Consistency with established terminology standards is important.- Subtle differences in connotation between the terms should also be considered. While closely related semantically, one (11)
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Here are a few thoughts on your question:- Both terms seem to describe the same underlying concept of reduced flexibility or mobility in the neck region. So from a conceptual perspective, they could be considered synonyms. - However, in terminology work it's important to choose the term that is most commonly used and understood by subject matter experts and end users. Determining which of these two terms is preferred in medical practice would require input from medical professionals.- Another factor is whether one term has been officially recommended or standardized by an authoritative body like a medical association. Consistency with established terminology standards is important.- Subtle differences in connotation between the terms should also be considered. While closely related semantically, one