Sentence examples for more onerous terms from inspiring English sources

"Each new letter arrived with more onerous terms than the last," it said.

New, sometimes more onerous terms when accounts are sold to another company.

Bank executives have argued since February that the more onerous terms would hurt their firms and therefore damage the economy.

Trust between the two sides has evaporated since Syriza's election, meaning the creditors are likely to demand more onerous terms than they would otherwise have done.Two things could sugar the pill for the Greeks.

Trust between the two sides has evaporated since Syriza's election, meaning the creditors are likely to demand more onerous terms than they might have done.Two things could sugar the pill for the Greeks.

It has long had a crowdsourced online market of its own, yet it has more onerous terms for both customers and photographers than Shutterstock, says Mr Fitzgerald, who blames an indebted incumbent's fear of cannibalising its existing business.

CJ: I think it's been troubling for companies of all sizes, in terms of just being more onerous in terms of the expenses and the energy that management spends in order to comply with the regulations.

Large numbers of eager, unemployed executives made it a buyers' market for shareholders, who began to dictate more onerous employment terms.

The EC found that the proposed transaction, as initially notified, would have increased Universal's size in a way that would likely have enabled it to impose higher prices and more onerous licensing terms on digital music providers.

When prices are falling, debt, which is fixed in nominal terms, becomes more onerous in real terms.

Whereas inflation erodes debt, which is fixed in nominal terms, deflation makes it more onerous in real terms.