Sentence examples for good term to from inspiring English sources

"That's a good term to use".

"Stripped-down" is a crazy description for "Prism" — a good interview decoy, a good term to use when you're telling your audience that you're making progress.

"This is not a very good term to use, but it looks like a windmill in the water," said Glenn M. Smith, Verdant's chief executive.

Speaking of the tactics that he had heard about, Brant told me, "Repugnant would be a good term to describe them".

'Swing state' is a good term to describe a state that appears to be "up in the air" (i.e. could go one way or another… assuming it's not a total blowout).

The standard definition is: 'a state that may switch from one party to the other in different elections.' By that definition, Arizona is a potential swing state this year…." Another reader, Bob Bob, suggested a compromise: I think 'Tipping Point States' (states that could actually make the election go one way or another) is a good term to describe what [Nate is] talking about.

"Adam leaves us on good terms to pursue a better balance in his life for which I wish him and his family well.

That looked solid in the boom years, as Western banks scrambled to win market share by offering good terms to borrowers and lenders in the fastest-growing bit of Europe.

But experts who study marriage and advise couples note that stepfamilies in which ex-spouses are on good terms to the point that they celebrate holidays together are becoming more frequent.

AMD spokesman Drew Prairie said Hester is leaving on "good terms" to "pursue other opportunities".

"The idea was to have enough capital to self-publish it or sell it on good terms" to a big publisher, says Lewis.