Sentence examples for set out terms for from inspiring English sources
The chancellor set out terms for the UK's renegotiation of EU membership.
The government took its time to set out terms for would-be energy firms.
The armistice set out terms for prisoner exchanges and created the specifics of the Demilitarized Zone, the two-and-a-half-mile wide buffer dividing North and South.
BNP Paribas could set out terms for any offer for embattled rival Société Générale in May, La Tribune newspaper reported on Wednesday without saying where it got the information.
After his victory, he set out terms for new peace talks with the FARC guerrillas, including UN mediation.See article: Colombia's presidential electionFor the second time in less than two months, Eduardo Duhalde threatened to resign as Argentina's president because of delays in the approval of reforms required for an IMF agreement.
The second, to follow within two weeks of the first, would create a buffer zone in the south and authorize an international force to patrol it, and set out terms for a sustainable cease-fire, including disarming Hezbollah, establishing the borders of Lebanon, preventing arms shipments into the country and extending the authority of the Lebanese Army over all its territory.
As such, they do not require the passage of an oil law setting out terms for competitive bidding.
CARCALIU, Romania — On a snowy day in January, Radu Dogaru, sheltering with a computer at his mother's house in this remote Romanian village, set out the terms for a deal that had eluded him for months but that now suddenly seemed tantalizingly close.
Last month, Mario Draghi, the president of the central bank, set out the terms for the central bank to begin buying bonds of countries like Spain to hold down their borrowing costs.
The rebel group, the Justice and Equality Movement, said the agreement reached in Ndjamena, Chad, was not a final peace deal but set out the terms for negotiations that could still fail if the group's leaders saw signs of bad faith from the Sudanese government in Khartoum.
The panel members set out the terms of reference for the inquiry, which will investigate if alleged abuse by politicians and other figures between the 1970s and 1990s was covered up.
