Sentence examples for into the terms from inspiring English sources
I think you would actually have to have something written into the terms and conditions to give the borrower the right to charge interest.
Sports Direct has already said Ashley will lead a review into the terms and conditions of the company's agency workers in 2016.
She said several DWP schemes used mandatory unpaid work as a tool to help people but stressed that it was written into the terms that charities and businesses could not use people out of work to replace their paid workforce.
Hollywood may be more focused on entertainment than social realism, but it does have a way of seizing the spirit of the times, of instinctively translating reality into the terms of popular culture.
What is written into the terms of employment for Guardian journalists is a requirement to adhere to the code of conduct of the press complaints commission, the PCC, the full text of which is also attached to the Guardian code as an appendix.
Consider, for example, this question, frequently asked within investment circles: 'Will sustainable investment impact our returns?' Sustainable finance professionals are often quick to buy into the terms set by that question, passionately arguing that high-carbon investment won't actually be profitable in the long run.
"You've really improved," his roommate told him, six weeks into the term.
Marian Mc Evoy, the editor in chief of House Beautiful, agreed, suggesting that people have bought into the term "lifestyle".
A month into the term, the professor, Charles Long, gently but firmly explained that he didn't expect me to offer novel insights into "The Faerie Queen" or "Paradise Lost".
Up in our room one evening, several weeks into the term, I watched Cesar roll bits of brown bread, filched from the dining room, into pea-size balls.
