Sentence examples for changing terms from inspiring English sources

The changing terms of marriage complicate the effects of women's improved economic position.

A Brexit may lead to a simplifying of the process for employers, and a loosening of the restrictions on changing terms and conditions.

He told the seminar that "staffing on trains and in ticket offices can be significantly reduced", while "changing terms and conditions, especially for drivers, will reduce costs".

Such are the changing terms of public debate that the once hypersensitive issue of the promised referendum on UK membership of the euro merited a scant pledge to re-examine the question in a year's time.

Pam Girardo, spokeswoman for Capital One, said the company has already "been in full compliance" with the law in terms of not changing terms unless the cardholder is in default.

Access proved to be unbearable, and what is at stake now are the changing terms of the transition to adulthood, the implicit rules of the game that formed the contract between state and society: Go to school, get a degree, wait your turn.

But: Changing terms-of-service regions would give Facebook room to handle data differently for 1.5 billion users.

The commercial is a forceful warning shot, intended to prevent the city's elected leaders from changing term limits.

Nevertheless, Mayor Bloomberg, who is known as a fiscal conservative, is largely driving the discussion about changing term limits.

Mr. Gioia said he would support changing term limits only through a referendum — and that with or without term limits, he is running for public advocate next year.

ON THE SCREEN The ad alternately shows Mr. Bloomberg criticizing the notion of changing term limits and defending it or signing the bill that amended term limits.