Sentence examples for should be terms from inspiring English sources

Specifically the Convention on Biodiversity (CBD), concluded in 1992, was the first to make explicit that there should be terms and conditions for legitimately searching and using information that is derived from biodiversity and used in the life sciences.

Another questioner asks whether there should be term limits for MPs.

Professor McCluskey asserts that the marriage tax bonus should be termed "aid for affluent husband care".

There should be term limits for executive board members "because the league is constantly changing," Lott said.

It is probable that the Ottoman Empire, and especially its centre in Turkey, should be termed a slave society.

There was also some debate about whether the restricted Web access should be termed something other than "Internet".

Mr. Gomez: "I did," adding later: "Just to be frank, I did tell Senator John McCain that he should be term-limited".

A LONG FIGHT International Paper's $3.3 billion offer for Temple-Inland should be termed a "patient hostile".

Topping is ambivalent about whether they should be termed an intervention, and therefore to be avoided, or a legitimate choice of pain relief for a woman to make.

This is reality.' Officials believe fish should be termed as a 'luxury' item, paving the transition from a mainstream ingredient to a delicacy for special occasions.

The killer has already matched Jack the Ripper's vile tally, yet columnistas squabble over whether victims should be termed 'working girls' or the equally euphemistic 'sex workers'.