Sentence examples for hard terms from inspiring English sources

First, Oaktree dictated hard terms.

Still, it took a PIPE deal with hard terms.

His "hard terms" are the reader's guarantee of quality, like the standards set by the Food and Drug Administration.

Godard's next romantic liaison seemed closer to that ideal, but it precipitated his withdrawal from the film industry, and set the hard terms of his self-exile.

The president and the outgoing envoy heaped praise on each other, to emphasise that she was not leaving on hard terms.

In an 89-page opinion, Judge Paul A. Engelmayer wrote that while Starr's complaint "paints a portrait of government treachery worthy of an Oliver Stone movie," the company "voluntarily accepted the hard terms offered by the one and only rescuer that stood between it and imminent bankruptcy".

Enough is always a hard term, but certainly one is hugely better than zero.

American civilisation's dominance over Europe - and what to do about it 'Civilization' -- a hard term to define.

It's a notoriously hard term to think about, and the "Dictionary" entry on it reads like a philosophical throwing-up-of-the-hands: here, this is how other languages have failed, now you try to translate it.

It's not just that "unreasonable" and "cruel and unusual" are harder terms to call than "low and outside".

Ms. Pelosi's conclusion, which repeated in harder terms views that she has expressed previously, roiled many in her own party, where many liberals are eager to impeach the president.