Sentence examples for better terms for the from inspiring English sources
Possibly a larger pool of inspectors or better terms for the oil-for-food exchange.
He will face Stavros Malas, who has advocated for a more assertive stance to win better terms for the loans Cyprus needs, next Sunday.
Worse, the offer is unchanged since KPN, at América Móvil's prodding, won better terms for the sale of its German unit.
In 1575 he became the acknowledged leader of Huguenot resistance in the province and fought there for several years to secure better terms for the Protestants.
See articleNeeds access to cashGlencore's proposed mega-merger with Xstrata seemed to be in trouble when the Qatari sovereign-wealth fund, Xstrata's second-biggest investor, requested an emergency meeting to seek better terms for the deal.
FORBES Hedge Funds Join to Renegotiate Caesar's Debt | A group of investors that owns debt from Caesar's Entertainment, including the hedge funds Third Point and Silver Point, are banding together to negotiate better terms for the loans, The Wall Street Journal reports.
To be sure, communal office workers (is there no better term for the old office-office?) are bound to routines and schedules that interfere with domestic bliss and duties.
Since the EPE does not have writing or speaking components and students are not required to produce extended discourse, a better term for the EPE context might be English language comprehension.
Steve Stelmach, an analyst at Friedman Billings Ramsey said he sees three possibilities for the merger: the deal gets renegotiated with better terms for MGIC, the deal does not go through, or the deal is forced to go through since shareholders of both companies have already approved it.
Iswar Natarajan, chief economist at the National Council of Applied Economic Research in New Delhi, thinks a better term for this group might be the consuming class.
Greek-American organizations say they have steadfastly lobbied the U.S. government to use its power to secure better terms for Greece on the repayment of its massive debts to the International Monetary Fund, European Commission and European Central Bank.
