Sentence examples for term it all from inspiring English sources

Despite the glow of victory that carried Thatcher into her third term, it all seemed to unravel from then on.

In thematic terms it all makes sense.

In beauty terms, it all starts with Chanel No5.

In the short term, this all seems fine, but in the long-term it all makes the so-called best of our kids less competitive in the global economy.

As a general term, it covers all forms of garden management, but in ordinary use it refers to intensive commercial production.

I know there are significant financing and installation challenges posed by surveys, but in the long term it's all about the perception of the museum, one that can be progressive, relevant and home to a world-class permanent collection.

Contrarily to what many ecommerce startups do, Vestiaire Collective doesn't plan to acquire smaller competitors in the short term — it's all about growth for now.

Rebecca Traister has convinced me to stop using the term "having it all," in a thoughtful and quite brilliant piece she wrote for Salon arguing that the term makes women seem "piggy" and elitist.

The trouble is, the art world – that silly term says it all, as if art were another world – lacks a vocabulary to praise art for its historical and human significance.

Female representation in parliament, the professions and the legislature is woeful, and a desire for equality is classed simply as greed in that terrible, dishonest, term, "having it all".

But when the file of unread articles outgrew its file cabinet, I had to come to terms with it all.