Sentence examples for term as its from inspiring English sources

appointed Christine Lagarde, the former finance minister of France, to a second five-year term as its president.

In addition to his dedication to clinical practice, Dr. Berk served for many years on the Beth Israel Medical Board, including a term as its President.

Alice made a key contribution to the board as the chair of the compensation committee and as a longtime member of the education committee, including a term as its vice chair.

Picture HMG's "data estate" in five years' time, when this will be as familiar a term as its property estate is now: government databases about their citizens are potentially the largest in the world, and large interconnected databases from the main departments like health, education, tax, employment and criminal justice will become huge assets, especially in these fiscally challenged times.

In fact, I have never met anyone who thinks as long term as its founder, Masayoshi Son, does.

We assume that a longest repeated string is often a correct key term as its repetition provides sufficient evidence for the decision on its left and right boundaries.

However, there seems to be very little attention to some crucial requirements of the generated carrier, namely its short term as well as long-term frequency stability.

In its determination to kill Christians, whom it gleefully terms as its "favorite prey," the Islamic State has underscored its intent to wage a war of sectarian bloodshed in Egypt akin to the one it inflicted on Syria and Iraq.

Alinta's offer "is not going to go anywhere as it's on the same terms as its earlier proposal which the AGL board has already said undervalues the company," said Chad Slater of BT Financial Group in Sydney.

India's black market — as dynamic and active as it is — rarely stores money in cash long-term, as its players prefer other ways of storing wealth, such as jewelry or property, and what cash they were stuck with was mostly exchanged through clever tactics or brute force.

We Catholics were loaded with guilt, but why, I wonder, does the Church itself almost always avoid the term as it grapples with its abuse crisis?