Sentence examples for had terms from inspiring English sources

Both Rhodes's major companies had terms in their articles of association allowing them to finance schemes of northward expansion.

Loans typically had terms of two weeks and were secured by a postdated check and proof of employment.

These companies took a sizeable cut of sales, and had terms and conditions that could change at any time, but it was worth it for the exposure.

That could make it hard to duplicate Nexstar's strategy, but might not hurt Nexstar, which told investors its contracts with Mission had terms of up to 99 years.

The OFT investigated the issue after a complaint from the National Union of Students (NUS) and found that about three-quarters of institutions had terms and conditions for students that could stop them graduating or moving to the next year of their course over unpaid non-tuition fee debts.

"If a lease can be recaptured from a sponsor, that would result in a substantial financial benefit to the building," Mr. Goldsmith said, explaining that many garage and laundry room leases negotiated at the time of the conversion had terms extremely favorable to the sponsor.

These equations have terms.

They have terms for it, like 'day of the rope.'".

He has termed this method "stereolithography".

Anyway, he said, Middle East peacemakers ought to have term limits.

Unions have termed it a "whitewash" and an "outrage".