Sentence examples for a fixed term for from inspiring English sources

"I think there ought to be a fixed term for his job".

A number of Iliffe's trading subsidiaries assigned unregistered mastheads (trademark titles) to the parent company and then licensed them back for a fixed term for a lump-sum payment.

The scheme, which involved a number of Iliffe's trading subsidiaries assigning unregistered mastheads (trademark titles) to the parent company and then licensing them back for a fixed term for a lump-sum payment, was successfully challenged by HMRC.

But when, in the light of American experience, I review the programme of constitutional reform which is widely advocated in Britain today a written constitution, a bill of rights, judicial review, an elected second chamber, decentralisation and devolution, freedom of information, proportional representation and a fixed term for parliament—I shudder.

It is a hybrid life expectancy, combining recalc for one spouse with a fixed term for the other.

Duysak, a twenty-something with Turkish roots who was born and raised in Germany, was working as a contractor for a fixed term for the last part of his stay in the U.S. under a work and study visa.

You donate the asset to a remainder trust that pays you an annuity for a fixed term of up to 20 years, or for your life.

If adopted, the new measures would set a "fixed term" of five years for Parliaments but require a 55 percent Commons majority voting against the government to force a parliamentary dissolution, in place of the existing rule that requires only a simple majority.

Their agreement was marked by an iconic press conference in the Rose Garden of Downing Street, in which they promised to work together for the sake of the economy for a fixed term of five years.

A tenancy agreement or contract is usually for a fixed term of six or 12 months – your landlord cannot usually raise rents during this period.

Friendships across party lines are easy, because the next election is generally years away (Parliament sits now for a fixed term of five years) and most politicians spend plenty of time in their taxpayer-subsidised homes in London.