Sentence examples for term has started from inspiring English sources

Monday, September 4 The autumn term has started, thank God. William complained this morning that his school uniform is too big for him.

As the term has started, the winner does not need to wait until January to be seated, as other new senators do—and this year Congress will be brought back for a lameduck session before inauguration.

A travelling zoo is adopted by the children before term has started, with a sinister policeman, hidden treasure, football and friendship all to be tackled before the year is up.

Theatres and some cinemas are expected to ask audiences to observe a period of silence and the government will suggest that head teachers may wish to give children the opportunity to watch the funeral on television if term has started by then.

The GI Bill pays tuition directly to the school, but sometimes it does not arrive until after the term has started, he said.

This apparent contradiction was approved by the sympathetic electoral court, which ruled that his first term had started before the enactment of the current constitution.

I was getting quite concerned, especially once the term had started and we still hadn't heard anything.

And yet his term had started with so much promise.

"Half-term has started and we've got hundreds and thousands of visitors from around the world in London.

Before the term "foresight" has started to be widely used with reference to future studies in the 1990s, the term "forecasting" developed in the late 1940s and the 1950s was more common.

This term he has started only once, the 1-0 win over Tottenham on the opening day.