Sentence examples for comfortable terms from inspiring English sources

To be on such comfortable terms with exhaustion and decline.

To be on such comfortable terms with exhaustion and decline..

Being on comfortable terms with the local police, though, does not necessarily mean wanting to inform for the F.B.I.

"I don't see defendants being completely acquitted, but there could be decreases in penalties and more comfortable terms of incarceration," said Oscar Vilhena, director of law at Fundação Getúlio Vargas, a top Brazilian university.

Mallya's companies are not among them, but the tendency of Indian public lending institutions to lend vast sums on comfortable terms to people who are already extremely wealthy, rather than to small businessmen and entrepreneurs, is well established.

"The huge number of high-quality institutional investors that were there at $14 just made us more comfortable in terms of the longer-term view here, with regard to the type of investor base we wanted," said Mr Woodward.

"I feel a lot more comfortable in terms of being here the whole training camp and off-season," he said.

"People do feel a little more comfortable in terms of both time and money," said David Buda, executive vice president of the Tzell Travel Group in Manhattan, whose clients are mainly high-level managers.

Call them a demographic, a psychographic or simply a bunch of women who like to talk, these are females who are single (in spirit, if nothing else), possess a fair amount of disposable income (in spirit, if nothing else) and are fully comfortable using terms like "Manolos," "Atkins," "TiVo" or "Botox" as frames of reference.

Seagate's new FreeAgent Go drive has a brushed anodized aluminum exterior in a color executives call "deep cappuccino," a homey phrase that seems out of place in an industry that has been more comfortable with terms like "perpendicular magnetic recording," "spindle speeds" and "SATA interfaces".

"He is concerned about his pensions and the fact that he has made a commitment not to talk about these investigations – they were sworn to secrecy," he told the World at One. Danczuk added: "They need more comfort – they would need some sort of change in legislation that would enable them to feel comfortable in terms of sharing what they know about this subject.