Sentence examples for from their terms from inspiring English sources

The decision means that those serving a sentence of up to one year will be freed 15 days earlier and inmates serving one year to five years will see 30 days reduced from their terms.

Servicemen returning from their term of duty would land in San Diego and disappear into the hinterland rather than go home, finding refuge in drugs, alcohol or wretched anonymity.

Governors expected to make a profit from their term of office, and some collaborated with the publicani to strip the provinces of their wealth.

"We've heard a lot from our deposit customers, 75% of whom are aged over 55, about the pain they have felt in a declining interest rate environment where the interest they receive from their term deposits, which in many cases represents a very high proportion of their life savings, goes down as cash rates go down," Narev said on Wednesday.

(Confusingly, these English terms have opposite meanings from their parallel terms in French, where fertilité is the potential and fécondité is the realized; similarly ambiguous usages also prevail in the biological sciences, thereby increasing the chance of misunderstanding).

Mr. Reinhard and Mr. Rosenshine are resigning from the board; their terms do not expire until 2004.

This study demonstrated that student intentions about practice location over the life course and in the short term may differ from their longer-term plans.

The two ratios are shown in terms of the deviation from their long-term geometric average.

During the current legislative session, two lawmakers left office after they were convicted of felonies (convicted felons are barred by law from continuing their term in the Legislature).

Mr. Obama is trying not just to distance himself from the minister's more provocative statements, but to keep his political opponents from defining him on their terms.

It is normal for government parties to recover from their mid-term rating.