Sentence examples for tentative terms from inspiring English sources

Cyprus's 10 percent corporate tax rate would rise to 12 percent under the tentative terms of the bailout.

So when she and the owner, Terry Hogan John Hawkess), come to tentative terms, she writes him a check for the deposit.

Under tentative terms of the proposed deal under discussion, General Electric would acquire at least 75percentt of a newly formed partnership under Mr. Wright that would include NBC and its broadcast stations, cable networks and small studio as well as Vivendi Universal's film studio, USA Cable networks, television production businesses and theme parks.

The French media and telecommunications company has reportedly agreed to tentative terms to sell its 20% stake in the entertainment company for $5.8 billon to majority owner General Electric.

14 As in this example, many used two or more tentative terms.

Its initial payment of $60 million to Novartis greatly exceeded the $16 million Retrophin was offering, according to a summary of the tentative deal terms that Retrophin was circulating to investors in an effort to raise money to buy Synacthen.

On Monday, after tentative settlement terms were made public, Genesco's stock fell about 17percentt and its largest shareholder, QVT Financial, announced its opposition to the settlement, asserting that if the Genesco board agreed to it, it would breach its fiduciary duties.

The three of us had spent a pleasant afternoon on the Brighton Beach Boardwalk at the famed Russian restaurant Tatiana: my grandmother, she was alive then; my Aunt Deena, we were on tentative speaking terms that year before her death; and I, the only granddaughter.

Phrases such as "appears to be," or "perhaps might be attributed to," or "might be seen in some cases as," are all examples of tentative, softening terms seen in academic reports.

When asked in more detail about their knowledge, most interviewees spoke of their knowledge in tentative vague terms: I: Tell me what you know about chlamydia.

Mr Milburn urged a "drive to bring the voluntary sector in from the cold", tackling the "vicious cycle" of tentative, short-term contracts that prevented charities delivering services.