The phrase "a terms of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "in terms of"? You can use "in terms of" when discussing a specific aspect or perspective of a topic.
Example: "In terms of cost, this option is more affordable than the others."
Alternatives: "regarding" or "with respect to".
But the company also has a terms of service that allow it to look through snaps and share them publicly.
Not only does such a terms of trade shock not call for tighter monetary policy, it is essential to rebalancing.
Most technology companies have a "terms of service" agreement that requires users to accept such a provision before signing up.
That includes you and me, assuming you've ever violated a terms of service in any way, as you undoubtedly have done.
Google has clarified its email scanning practices in a terms of service update, informing users that incoming and outgoing emails are analysed by automated software.
For example, the sites ask prospective customers to check a box confirming that they have read a Terms of Use agreement.
One is a terms-of-trade shift.
Around the turn of the year, Dubay's discussion board has been shut down by a hosting company claiming a terms-of-service violation.
The law, as interpreted by the prosecutors, makes it a felony to use a computer system for "unintended" applications, or even violate a terms-of-service agreement.
High commodity prices have also acted as a terms-of-trade shock for consuming countries the things they buy from abroad cost more compared with the things they export.
Similarly, the indictment threatening Aaron Swartz with thirty-five years in prison depended, in part, on a terms-of-service violation: when Swartz tried to download thousands of academic articles, he did so as an authorized guest user of the M.I.T. network.
