Sentence examples for life agreements from inspiring English sources
It is understood the proposals to review "tenancy for life" agreements would only apply to new tenants.
Sarah Webb, chief executive of the Chartered Institute of Housing, said proposals to review "tenancy for life" agreements would do little to make more houses available.
You've learned to accept one another, ways of life, agreements, disagreements..."...
An alternative way to illustrate the effect of the inclusive working life agreement is to plot the difference in state transition probabilities, for instance of returning to the work state from work assessment allowance.
Note that when fitting the models, from the original covariates described in Table 2, those who did not answer the questions on marital status, higher education or having an inclusive working life agreement were put in the "no" category.
'We knew what we were doing, signing the short-life agreement in 1981, but my position had rather changed over time.' Since then, Armstrong has fought several battles in several courts and, just as things were looking considerably bleak, the Lib Dems lost their leadership.
The university projected earnings of $2.5 million per year or $96 million over the life of agreements with TCF that will include marketing debit cards to alumni and ticketholders.
Three days earlier, Mr. Haffa had clinched the biggest deal of his life: an agreement to buy the Jim Henson Company and its legendary Muppets for $680 million.
The current owners of her unit – Carolyn Radisch, her husband Peter Owens, and his brother Stephen Owens – purchased the property in 2002 and eventually granted Canada a so-called "life estate" agreement.
As in life, no agreement is reached (after Bohr's death a letter to Heisenberg was found among his papers, vigorously denying Heisenberg's published account of what took place).
The beneficial role of ROS in growth and development can be transformed to detrimental effects of oxidative stress at the later stages of life, in agreement with the antagonistic pleiotropy theory of aging (Williams 1957).
