Sentence examples for received in terms of from inspiring English sources

The former was better received in terms of attention, likability, and potential to promote hand hygiene.

Israel reformulated what it received in terms of its own commitments and affirmations.

That $250 million works out to a little more than $10 per Afghan -- much less than what the previous administration sought and received in terms of per capita aid for the immediate post-conflict needs in Haiti, Bosnia and Kosovo.

Even then, it is reasonable to point out that the support Cook has received in terms of performance from his senior players on whom he was relying when the side was first selected for the Sri Lanka series has been poor across the board.

That's quite a risk given the backing that Ofo and Mobike have received, in terms of sheer financial numbers and major tech names, but Gobee's global push is also contingent on overseas markets taking to bike-sharing.

There may be differences in the 'quality' of education received in terms of subjects, grades and institutions attended (Bhattacharyya et al. 2003; Jones and Elias 2005); furthermore, in many studies, differences in language skills are not observed.

"I was at an AARP conference and someone mentioned what the boomers were about to receive in terms of inheritance, and it's mind-boggling," he said.

"You want to make certain that a school that is nationally approved is providing students with what they have a right to receive in terms of education.

For however many billion dollars, a buyer would receive, in terms of hard assets, a small team of employees, some servers, an insignificant amount of real estate, and Snapchat's technology, which is so basic, relatively speaking, that after its first rebuffed offer to acquire Snapchat around a year ago, Facebook effortlessly ripped it off wholesale.

Scots per head of population have contributed more tax than people across the rest of the UK - we pay and contribute more tax to the UK than we receive in terms of our share of UK spending".

It matters because the size and make-up of Scotland's workforce would impact how much Scotland pays in pensions; relies on migrants, and would receive in terms of a share of oil reserves.