Sentence examples for comes in terms from inspiring English sources

But the bigger hit comes in terms of advertising.

And the evening's best performing comes in terms of acting.

Even if nothing comes in terms of criminal prosecution from the review under way in the Manhattan district attorney's office, Mr. Anderson said the fact that a review was taking place outside the closed doors of the chancery on First Avenue had permanently altered the balance between civil law and canon law, the internal rules of the Roman Catholic Church.

With a bitter comic touch, it focusses on the question of who participated in the uprising and who didn't (the answer comes in terms of that most splendid of words, conscience); what remains of that former regime after its fall; and the challenge, to authentic opponents of the dictatorial regime, that is posed, in a freer society, by its unreconstructed supporters.

With digital uses of data, this information usually comes in "terms of service" that are long and dense.

Success comes in terms of relationships.

Further pressure came in terms of censorship.

She said there was worse to come in terms of food shortages.

They can only see what's coming in terms of what's been.

And he considers how impossibly far the state has come in terms of racial issues in the decades since.

"This could be a harbinger of things to come in terms of getting more innovative design along the East River".