Sentence examples for term if it from inspiring English sources

An inspector general's report in January showed that the Postal Service could fully fund those obligations for the long term if it could tap its $65 billion surplus in the Civil Service retirement fund.

Still, its challenges suggest that no hub will maintain an advantage over the long term if it neglects the well-being of its ecosystem partners.

It is only meaningful as a term if it is living.

Your condition will be considered long term if it lasts, or is likely to last, 12 months.

"The second term, if it is not going to be better, can't possibly be worse," he says, grinning.

It also says increased use of gas could cut emissions in the "short term", if it replaces coal.

Saudi Arabia is in a unique position to simultaneously keep Iran out of Yemen and end the war on favorable terms if it change its role from warmaker to peacemaker.

Rahul Singhvi, research analyst at K R Choksey Shares, said Tata Steel's financials would see a strain in the short-term if it raises its offer.

The discussion was brought to a swift conclusion when Lord Goldsmith, the attorney general, pointed out that Britain would be in breach of its EU membership terms if it sought to wriggle out of its responsibilities under the separate ECHR.

The Cameron government would have been a lot more effective in its own terms if it had not been so rigid about civil service pay, as Cabinet Office ministers privately acknowledge.

It is actually a much better deal for Yahoo long-term if it works, and aligns its incentives closer to Microsoft's.