Sentence examples for no fixed term from inspiring English sources

There is no fixed term now.

Americans easily forget that under parliamentary government, the prime minister with no fixed term is never entirely secure.

Having no fixed term, he says, might undercut Mr. Sander's ability to make demands of the governor, who is struggling to close his own widening budget shortfall.

But I am sure that every merchant would benefit from a deal that has no fixed term and that you can get out of at minimum cost.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has up to six months to complete its review, but there is no fixed term for the department's inquiry into possible wage-and-hour violations.

The contrast could hardly be greater, between the view from the theatre cafe out across the sunset-tipped ripples of Derwentwater and the steel-doored room where three men are chained for no crime and for no fixed term (claustrophobia-inducing design by Elizabeth Wright).

The fact that Alan Yentob was chair for 18 years suggests that there were no fixed terms of office for trustees so no new blood was being recruited to the trustee board.

Telegraph Media Group, which earlier this month reported a £15.7m pre-tax loss for 2008, recorded the latest £40m loan as due to Press Holdings Ltd ,"an intermediate parent company", with "no fixed terms of repayment and interest free".

Although he had no fixed-term contract, he predicted in an interview early last year that he would need three to five years to have the Royal Opera House operating without financial restraints.

True, the SADC recently renewed Mr Mbeki's mandate, but there is no fixed-term contract; it should quietly press him to step down with good grace.Mr Zuma may plead that he is too busy trying to heal divisions in the ANC after its own recent internecine battles.

In contrast, there is no predictable fixed term for a spontaneous abortion, so we cannot expect that the population of fetuses damaged during the third month of prenatal development (i.e., late April through early May 1986) (Peterka et al. 2004) would suddenly be aborted, thereby giving rise to a significant peak on the annual curve of abortions.