Sentence examples for term across from inspiring English sources

As re-entry has become a popular term across the country, Community Education has opened facilities in many states, using its New Jersey operations as a selling point.

Insolvencies would rise in the short term across the UK and in countries with close ties to the UK, especially Ireland, the Netherlands and Belgium, trade credit insurer Atradius said.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, this word was rarely heard outside the plains of north India until the late 18th century, when it suddenly became a common term across Britain.

The PCSE estimator controls for the heteroskedastic and contemporaneous correlation in the error term across units.

It has been observed that the differences in operating behaviour in the longer term, across the range, are not so great as would be expected from the membrane specifications.

Using instrumental variable probit (ivprobit) in Stata, the problem of an invariant component of the error term across repeated observations remains unresolved, especially in this case, with nine waves of panel data.

Yet leading Democrats rule out a short-term, across-the-board extension of the expiring Bush tax cuts, even though a temporary extension might stimulate the economy.

Some lawmakers believe the shifting membership of the Senate has contributed to the rising partisanship, since it reduces the number of long-term, across-the-aisle relationships that can lead to consensus and compromise.

In May, west African regional body Economic Community of West African States tabled a motion to outlaw third terms across the region.

The company announced it is to standardise and publicise terms across its business by June next year as it tries to improve relationships with suppliers.

Sex is a prime area for slang and it seems we've been exporting some of our romantic, or not so romantic, terms across the pond.