Sentence examples for bears in terms from inspiring English sources

Despite decent performances against the Chiefs' and Jets' struggling ground games over the last two weeks, the Broncos still rank 10 spots higher than the Bears in terms of points allowed to RBs and Mathews had a decent 124-yard, 24-carry outing against them earlier this year.

In 2012, Pacific herring eggs dominated the diet of bears, in terms of estimated dietary energy content (70.0%), with minor contributions from brown algae, amphipods and graminoids (Table  1).

The problem has always been what China will bear in terms of restricting its protégé and neighbor, as well as whether it will cut back fuel shipments and other trade with North Korea.

"British aid is doing a huge amount to stabilise African countries - and we can do more - and we are bringing our expertise to bear in terms of cracking down on those criminal gangs that are trafficking people across Africa and into Europe.

At scale, this leads to pretty high uptime and low fault rates, but at a cost that many smaller users might not be willing to bear in terms of system size.

If you're Toronto-based startup MagniWare, you've learned some hard truths about the realities of what people will bear in terms of keeping tabs on their general wellness.

In San Francisco, for example, the city studied the cost of construction for residential buildings and determined exactly how much the market could bear in terms of development fees.

Other factors are how much pressure is brought to bear in terms of production and promptness targets and how strictly these are checked [ 38, 39].

It's a play that bears description in terms of a Hollywood pitch: "All in the Family" meets "Judgment at Nuremberg".

The methodological novelty of classifying patents by inventor, rather than applicant, is justified by the legal and institutional peculiarities of European countries, and bears results in terms of bringing to light previously ignored evidence.

"The comments of the MP aren't borne out in terms of crime statistics," said Superintendent Andy Parsons, police commander for Central Birmingham, pointing to a record of only 31 serious sexual assaults over the last year in the city centre.