Sentence examples for term arrives from inspiring English sources
Herr Frank, the director of the prison where Gabriel is to spend his jail term, arrives to personally escort "Herr von Eisenstein" to his "cozy little prison".
The trouble with all this of course is that while CEO Stephen Elop says its Windows Phone plans will rescue the company in the long term, by the time that long term arrives, the pummelling from iPhone and Android devices will only have gotten worse.
Two weeks before the school term arrives, make sure to get to bed earlier, to get in to a good sleeping pattern.
By the time the third term arrived most of my cohort kicked their job hunting campaign into overdrive.
In January , 2012 Michael McFaul, a tenured political scientist from Stanford and President Obama's chief adviser on Russia through the first term, arrived in Moscow with his wife and two sons to begin work as the United States Ambassador.
And, to a slow and steady beat, "my hair is woolly, my… In January , 2012 Michael McFaul, a tenured political scientist from Stanford and President Obama's chief adviser on Russia through the first term, arrived in Moscow… The main campus of Vitra, a Swiss furniture company that produces Frank Gehry's Wiggle chair, is an Epcot of contemporary architecture.
Liverpool's only win in the competition this term arrived courtesy of a stoppage-time Gerrard penalty against Ludogorets in their opening match and for all the spin applied to their display at the Bernabéu, Rodgers' side have yet to deliver a performance worthy of this level.
Payment by results is a frightening possibility because for some of our women the results will be a long term arriving.
Like many of his predecessors in the Beijing post, Locke has served a relatively short term, arriving in August 2011.
And I have to admit -- that "long term" arrived one heck of a lot sooner than I ever would have expected.
Pet peeve This term arrived around the turn of the 20th century, or so it's recorded, to mean a personal aggravation that may or may not bother someone else.
