Sentence examples for soon terms from inspiring English sources

Soon terms like "anchor baby" and "birthright citizenship" began to permeate the national debate on immigration reform as the Republican Party waged an absurd campaign of fear-mongering against the 14th Amendment, which guarantees citizenship to children born in the United States.

This philosophy branded itself most sharply in what his friends soon termed Lance's Golden Rule: "Whatever you're doing, other people are probably doing more".

The arrival of the British in America is like watching a spaceship land in Central Park; you completely understand the panic and astonishment of the "naturals" (who are soon termed "savages" when their help is no longer needed).

France and Britain will overtake it soon, in terms of population.

That may be tested soon in terms of his first managerial appointment.

But what they predict is what you're going to be solving soon in terms of problems".

Soon, in terms that would be instantly recognizable to a World Bank representative, he is urging Castro to halt unconditional aid.

But however attractive the concept of open access, we should be careful about expecting too much, too soon in terms of outcome and impact.

The two cars were soon on terms and taking turns to lead the race, again traffic management and speed proving equally important.

Soon other terms arrived, like "sustainable," "green" and, ultimately, the current favorite, "clean," which is short, business-friendly and appealing, and also lends itself well to another catchphrase, "clean tech".

"I think we've become a bit too squeamish too soon in terms of our reaction to the emotion," former Gov. Tom Vilsack of Iowa, a Clinton supporter, said when asked about Mr. Dean's criticism about tone.