| It is actually feasible to inspect every term in a nomenclature, looking for eponyms or other objectionable concepts. |
| All forms of congenital jaundice are nearly universally referred to by their eponyms rather than by their descriptive names. |
| The eponyms are the French Marquis de Sade and the Austrian Leopold von Sacher-Masoch. |
| Like so many other eponyms, the origin of the Windsor Knot is disputed, and the Duke of Windsor himself dismissed that he had invented it. |
| This in part is due to the confusion that arises by the numerous eponyms given to describe the same condition. |
| Unsurprisingly, four fifths of the trainees surveyed said they thought that eponyms should be abandoned as a way of describing fractures. |
