Sentence examples similar to dictated by terms from inspiring English sources

Communities are not agreeing to the terms dictated by teams that want new ballparks.

The size of the company, which is held in trust, is dictated by the terms of Laughlin's will.

Last month, the bank exchanged their hybrid products for shares in the new bank, discounting them by 38 percent as dictated by the terms of the bailout.

Mr. Dombrovskis has vowed to press ahead with harsh austerity measures dictated by the terms of a $10.5 billion bailout from the International Monetary Fund and the European Union.

The choice of components for the architecture was dictated by the terms imposed by the HDL as well as the synthesis software.

He wanted to humanize the character without letting him be entirely dictated by military terms, while turning him slowly into as much a hero as the other SG-1 team members already are.

Debates and decisions on the EU seem currently to be dictated by short-term desires for electoral success and immediate economic gain.

"As a politician, I saw at first hand how often policies were dictated by short-term considerations such as elections or partisan pressure.

Self-styled modernising MPs were tired of trying to defend intellectually incoherent policies too often dictated by short-term electoral opportunism, while left-leaning activists suspected them of a New Labour-style plot to hijack the party.

DIF was identified in five of the 98 questions (these were different to the items displaying misfit) suggesting that the pattern of student responses to these EMQs were dictated by the term in which the exam was undertaken.

"This stock sale has been painful, and was dictated by the specific terms of my securities account," Mr. Lord said in the statement.