Sentence examples for at any terms from inspiring English sources

Lenders will still be allowed to make any loans they want to, at any terms.

In particular, if there is ∞ i existing at the matrix, any terms can be added to the row and the column where ∞ i exists, while if there is ±∞ i existing at the same row of the matrix, then any terms can be added to the row, and if there is ±∞ i existing at the same columns, then any terms can be added to the column [12].

And if he wants to be sportive, he must be prepared to race anybody, at any condition, at equal terms.

"A lot of my job is about much larger data sets, which are not released under any terms at the moment".

Absent a credible plan originating anywhere in the South for black emancipation on any terms at all — even on a delayed basis that admitted the obscene right of property — there probably wasn't.

The large amount of bail, and a requirement for him to wear an electronic monitoring bracelet, might seem extreme for a seventy-six-year-old man; but, considering that Polanski is one of the most famous fugitives from American justice in the world, his release from prison under any terms at all may seem like a generous deal for him.

On any terms at all, from wasting huge amounts of public money, creating a bigger drug problem, to creating an illegal market: all the many, many evils of prohibition.

Look at any website terms of service or even a Walmart or Target advertisement – they all say something to the effect of "Not responsible for misprints" and "Prices subject to change without notice".

6. Are there any terms in AT&T's customer agreements that limit customer usage of certain third-party applications?

That partisanship has created an election cycle that is more heated and seems to be continually in process; this prevents any serious attempts at any long term solutions to America's problems.

If you look at any long term chart, you will notice that every major correction or end of the world type event turned out to be nothing but a massive buying opportunity; buy when the crowd panics and run when the crowd is celebrating.