Sentence examples for good term for from inspiring English sources

I just juggled – like spinning the plates is such a good term for it.

"Inanimate Life," the show's title, is a good term for art.

In baseball, they call this room a clubhouse, and that's a good term for it in any sport.

JG Ballard remembers, during his wartime Japanese internment, experiencing what he called "hunger-reveries" in which his imagination feasted on things long unavailable to him: that's a good term for this whole subgenre of postwar British art.

Then again it's hard not to link Romney with "Moneyball," a good term for the sport that he and Restore Our Future, the super PAC supporting him, are playing.

"Especially for women from churches that don't allow women to speak or teach, the Internet has given [them] a community in which to exercise their gifts". "Mommy blogs" was never really a good term for the genre.

She describes their current relationship as being like that of a "very cheerful, functional divorced couple", who stay on good terms for the sake of their child.

The personnel agency has earned high marks for its ability to secure good terms for federal workers through negotiation rather than heavy-handed regulation of insurers.

I felt a jolt of surprise, and I asked the restorer, with whom I had been on good terms for some time, "What is this?" To which he said, "It's a Botticelli that no one knows about yet.

"I lost a great innocence when I understood that I and my mind were not going to be on good terms for the rest of my life," Kay Jamison says, with a shrug.

The way forward, Young suggests, is flexible working arrangements: flexitime, being willing to talk to people about part-time work and job sharing, providing career breaks – and "having pretty good terms for maternity leave".