Sentence examples for a term about from inspiring English sources

They have been kept from public view in breach of the Public Records Acts, which requires that all government documents become public once they are 30 years old – a term about to be reduced to 20 years – unless the department has received permission from the lord chancellor to hold them for longer.

"Anterior knee pain" is a broad symptom classification and a term about which there is arguably some agreement and acceptance among clinical researchers.

Mr. Pataki, a Republican seeking a third term, has about $12.2 million left, about 12 times more than Mr. McCall.

The average American loan is about $5,600 and has a term of about two years and three months.

The government, meanwhile, asked for a term of about four years.

By 1997, the average Green Tree loan had a term of about 25 years, up from 13 years in 1987.

It's a term bandied about by authors such as Dinty Moore and Cathy Day.

The loans typically carry a term of about five years and are given to businesses with regular, predictable cash flows, said Mark Turk, senior market manager at Silicon Valley Bank.

This will complete WHP's strategy of a total market approach, a term bandied about for a decade and more, but limited so far in its implementation.

About once a term, he muses about the conflict from the bench.

Actually, you know, I invented a good term about the Russian society to come.