Sentence examples for have a fixed term from inspiring English sources
Cameron says that because we have a fixed term parliament, there should be more debates.
The director would have a fixed term, maybe six years, and a guaranteed budget.
Democrats did win what they saw as an important concession when Republicans dropped their insistence that the inspector general have a fixed term of office, instead of serving at the will of the governor.
Among others, the Assembly wants the inspector general to serve at the pleasure of the governor, while the Senate wants the appointee to have a fixed term, though the Senate would reduce the term from five years to two.
The next parliament might also have a fixed term of five years, ending the privilege enjoyed by British prime ministers of choosing the date (within five years) to call a general election.
The next parliament might also have a fixed term of five years, ending the privilege enjoyed by British prime ministers of choosing the date (within five years) to call a general election.Under another set of proposals due to be unveiled in May, the present House of Lords is earmarked for abolition.
The decision by the Bank of England to hold rates for the third month in a row is good news for some, but did not go down well with ForzadelToro, who posted: "I wish it would increase... then I wouldn't be so annoyed at having a fixed term mortgage instead of a tracker...".
Personal loans, unlike credit card loans, have a fixed repayment term, usually two to five years and usually come with a fixed interest rate.
That would set the pattern for future elections, as the parliament is to have a fixed four-year term.
Their edge, he says, comes from having a fixed investment term, which helps focus managers' minds.With the landscape bleaker than it was, many private-equity firms are reinventing themselves.
