Sentence examples for over one term from inspiring English sources

Separately and together they explore "what is normal?" through their experiences over one term at school, the two of them constantly torn between wanting to be "normal" (or their imagined version of it) and embracing who they naturally are, all whilst negotiating puberty, falling in love, friendships, family and bullies.

If those 2 million (or 3 million) deportations were to take place over one term, Trump would need to more than double the record-setting pace of the Obama administration's first six years in office, when the U.S. expelled roughly 400,000 people per year.

For instance in the majority of medical schools in the USA, biostatistics, which also includes related subjects such as epidemiology, preventive medicine demography, and medical informatics, is taught during the first or second year over more than one term as a component of the public health training [ 6].

Similarly, a comparison in the English dictionary of the meanings of 'strain' and 'tear' does not clearly support the use of one term over another.

Precisely because these four activities have four different demands, it must be made clear that the problem is not merely on terminological preference; that is, the problem cannot be solved by simply "agreeing" to use one term over another.

They believe Jonathan is paying the price for being from a minority group, and for daring to default on an alleged gentleman's agreement within his party that allowed him to rule for only one term before handing over power to a northerner.

The strict equality holds for m=2, since in this case the sum over μ reduces exactly to only one term.

It has been well over a decade since Gilmore served one term as Virginia's governor.

However, tests for the human isolate detected 33 terms that were significantly underrepresented for up regulated genes and one term that was over represented.

Their daily lives were documented over one school term".

The problem cannot be fixed overnight, or even over one political term.