Sentence examples for likely to term from inspiring English sources

A number of "liberals" (as Europeans typically call what Americans are more likely to term "libertarians") in those countries believe it is America's job to protect their nations, even, conceivably, if doing so would mean war.

"I cannot think of an actress less likely to be termed 'my little bird' than me," she told the producer, Thelma Holt, but Holt prevailed.

The 24-year-old is likely to agree terms on a four-year deal once Arsenal can finalise the terms of the transfer with his club, Lille.

On the other hand, GO terms annotated to the same sets of gene products are likely to be terms that describe highly related biological entities and processes.

In Tian Tian's case the test suggested that she is pregnant and is likely to carry to term.

Interestingly, they suggested that the original interpreter was more likely to medicalise terms and was less detailed.

Therefore, a critical first step when evaluating NDS for surveillance is determining what problems are likely to be short term and what problems are likely to be longer term.

Any resolution is likely to be short term and cosmetic.

The trend of trans-Pacific ventures is likely to be long term.

And based on what he's done so far, is he likely to deserve another term?

Students who live at home often have long commutes to university and are more likely to work during term time.