Sentence examples for set its terms from inspiring English sources

This is nonsense: there's only one Medicaid program, and Congress, which created it, logically has the right to set its terms.

Shunning that effort and keeping to the "Brussels bubble" is a huge mistake because it allows the far right to monopolise public discourse, or set its terms.

He gave the go-ahead for the referendum, after Mr Salmond's Scottish National Party (SNP) won a majority in the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, and set its terms.

Apple, after all, is happy without the Beatles, being far and away the leader in the market, and may have set its terms years ago and waited for the other guys to come around.

Good luck defining that one legally -- it would actually be an entirely new concept in Russian legislation, with no foundation statute to set its terms.

But Obama and his team nonetheless see a rare opportunity for the president to not just be part of the 2016 debate, but to set its terms.

The war comes fast and the director, Angelina Jolie, sets its terms ruthlessly.

She said Labor supported the royal commission and expected to be involved in setting its terms with the government.

The procedures for obtaining separate maintenance and setting its terms are essentially the same as those involved in alimony.

3M said the "economic environment has changed" since it set its long-term revenue growth target of 7 to 8 percent, and it now viewed that range as a "stretch target".

But as China "emerges as the most powerful country in the world," he goes on, it will eventually be in "a position to set its own terms and conditions," acting according to its own "history and instincts".