Sentence examples for of first term from inspiring English sources
Going home for the winter holidays after the hectic excitement of first term is difficult.
Join all the societies - but stick only with your favourites Join as many clubs as possible in fresher's week and spend a great amount of first term deciding which ones interest you with taster sessions.
The experience of first term MPs at other recent elections suggest that expectation may well be right – creating the paradox that who governs Britain could be decided by how voters in marginal seats have reacted to the personal performance of their local MP.
Neal says: "I think second term is when it hits home that your whole school life has been geared to getting into university and then you think, well now I'm here, and now what?" The weather is awful, it's dark, you may be in debt or heading that way and all the fun of first term has been replaced by the drudgery of lectures, seminars and coursework.
The first volume titled is the story until Chihaya Kisakinomiya and Kaoruko Nanahara are elected as Elders; the second titled is the story until the end of first term and it mainly focuses Kaoruko Nanahara, You Kashiwagi and Hatsune Minase; and the third titled is the story between summer vacation and September and it mainly focuses Awayuki Reizei and Utano Sasou.
Extensive early studies confirmed that late age of first term pregnancy (>30 years) and early menarche (<13 years) are known risk factors for breast cancer [ 22, 23].
For instance, a page of buttons provides evidence of the intense disdain for Roosevelt when he ran for an unheard-of third term in 1940, against Wendell Willkie.
The practice shots were starting to look like beginner's luck — the stuff of first terms, with their low expectations.
The underlying feeling of second term blues is disappointment.
In the normalized objective function, the denominator part of second term of equation should be a positive value and should be greater than RMmin value.
This reflects the reality of second term presidents generally: it's a lot easier to act abroad than to get anything done at home.
