Sentence examples for on worse terms from inspiring English sources

It has ended up making more concessions to the UAW than Ford, whilst remaining on worse terms.

When asked about Brexit, a WTO official referred back to those remarks, where Azevêdo stressed "trade would continue [but] could be on worse terms".

"The outsourcing of hotel staff, mostly housekeeping staff, has created a two-tier system where migrant workers are on worse terms," he says.

As Mr Obama argues, this second option very quickly leads back to either war or negotiations and on worse terms.By contrast the deal that has comes out of Lausanne is at least attainable.

If it means new startups raise their first money on worse terms than they would have a few months ago, that's not the end of the world, because by historical standards valuations had been high.

Many of those jobs now are on considerably worse terms and conditions.

In contrast, the guest-worker bill House Republicans are threatening to introduce lacks those protective features entirely and would bring in many more workers, on much worse terms.

Do we really want to go there – but on even worse terms, as we would with price-insensitive fees, a more depressed economy and inadequate regulation?

"We're not on better or worse terms than when I left," he said.

And would they take a loan from Apple? Are they offered on better or worse terms than a bank's?

Spotify is supportive to artists and transparent in its dealings with them, whereas her music is still freely available on YouTube, which offers considerably worse terms to rights-holders; this is puzzling to those in the industry.