Sentence examples for ready terms from inspiring English sources

So I am right to boggle at the possibility that our rough and ready terms such as 'red' could so sensitively classify objects".

(There is no ready term for the sound he pursued on an album like "Live at the Royal Festival Hall," on JMT).

In a press release, the company described it in horrifyingly lurid (if Instagram-ready) terms: "a sweet dusting of pink powder blended into a crème Frappuccino with mango syrup, and layered with a pleasantly sour blue powder topping".

The battle-ready terms swirling around this crisis are interesting, given the prominence of the Army Corps of Engineers as one of the lead agencies tasked with beating back the invasion.

The Brazilian market is not always ready in terms of existing laws.

Chavez has those skills, but I don't know if he's ready in terms of speed.

Still, Kip Hawley, the security agency's administrator, said in an interview that, approaching summer, "we are going to be ready in terms of our work force".

Men tend to marry before they are ready, in terms of the grief work that still must be done, which can lead to misery, more grief and even divorce.

"We were a little bit optimistic in really getting it all ready in terms of thinking through the operational implications," says Gottfried Hirnschall, head of the HIV/AIDS department for WHO.

You have to do a whole host of things to be what we call public-company ready in terms of the sophistication with which you operate and run your financial processes and your controls, such that you really can understand and say in advance, 'This is the path we're going to be on,' then meet those expectations.

He is NBA ready in terms of his skill-set and his size.