Sentence examples for government terms from inspiring English sources

He was his own treasurer, which is pretty unusual in government terms.

As a strong feminist, she has a lot to lose if the Hamas "coup" (as the Fatah-supported government terms it) in Gaza spreads to the West Bank.

The state-run media posted photographs of smiling Tibetans playing tug of war and other games in commemoration of what the Chinese government terms "Serf Emancipation Day".

Equally disruptive is the Sri Lankan army's ongoing occupation of what the government terms "high security zones" in the north and east of the country.

The new system, approved by the cabinet on Tuesday, will impose tougher barriers to entry on private training colleges, loan caps will be applied to courses, course eligibility criteria will be strengthened in alignment with what the government terms "industry requirements", and there will be mandatory student engagement measures.

If that was passed by Scottish voters, the Scottish government would negotiate with the UK government terms of independence including such issues as division of the national debt, North Sea oil, the future of the defence bases on the Clyde, Scotland's membership of the EU.

De explained: "Prism was an internal government term that as the result of leaks became the public term," De said.

"Gold-plating" is the latest government term used to disparage efforts to achieve equality by public sector bodies.

But what policies will make the difference in the next government term and boost the nation's housebuilding rates closer to the 250,000 new homes needed annually?

According to the Jewish Agency, 8,636 Jews left west European countries to make "Aliyah" - what the Israeli government term Jewish immigration - during 2014.

Mr. Hendrickson, 56, is one of some 5,000 agricultural pilots whose crop-dusters were grounded today for what the federal government termed "national security reasons".