Sentence examples for term and could from inspiring English sources

But engagement is often an ambiguous term and could represent either job satisfaction, emotional investment, or advocating for the company.

He said it won't help the economy in the short term, and could even make matters worse.

"There is some concern that the pull back is not short term and could be the new normal".

He now faces a possible prison term and could be deported to India, where he was born.

It implies that he suffered from Alzheimer's during his second term, and could not even recognise his national security adviser.

Mr. Bond said the switch would not affect the company's earnings in the short term and could increase demand for chicken.

He won three more terms and could easily have been "president for life".

To free senators from threat of de-selection and ensure independence from party whips, they would be elected for long terms and could not be re-elected.

The president would be able to serve three consecutive five-year terms and could continue to serve as the chairman of his political party.

Wellington is shown jamming Snoop Doggy Dogg's "Gin and Juice" while throwing up a W, the three-fingered sign that means "West Side!" in hip-hop terms and could easily stand for White Man here.

Kevin Zeese, president of Common Sense for Drug Policy, an advocacy group here, predicted that the decision would "heighten the conflict in both legal and political terms" and could make it difficult for prosecutors to win a conviction in any marijuana case.