Sentence examples for accepted terms from inspiring English sources

Indeed, union leaders accepted terms from Burkle that they would not from store owners who fought them relentlessly.

These deals require caution: Le Meridien accepted terms so tough that when the recession really bit it had to unscramble the deal.

"The Greek financial nightmare is a reminder of why countries benefit from having their own currencies," David Ignatius wrote in the Washington Post last Tuesday, before the government of Alexis Tsipras grudgingly accepted terms for another bailout.

What was left of the French government retreated to Bordeaux and accepted terms of surrender from the Prussians; the terms are always called "humiliating," but all terms of surrender are humiliating — that's what makes it a surrender.

Several officials said management accepted terms more generous than it intended because shortly before midnight it appeared that a lower offer would provoke a strike by the union of doormen, janitors, superintendents, elevator operators and handymen.

They invited him to play for their youth team at a tournament in Italy, along with another young County prospect, Ryan Crowther, but while Crowther accepted terms at Anfield, Tansey decided to stay put.

Just what, in those days, was the accepted term for "user-friendly"?

So widespread is the practice that there is now an accepted term for it: "derisking".

He then coins the universally accepted term physicist, remarking that the existing term physician cannot be used in that sense.

"That's the generally accepted term, but sixth-sense counselor is a more accurate depiction of the job.

They are sometimes referred to as "main belt comets," though the more recently accepted term is "active asteroids".