Sentence examples for term of around from inspiring English sources

For example, a couple aged 41 and 47, where the 41-year-old had sufficient income to support the mortgage, would still typically be restricted to a maximum term of around 20 years by some lenders.

"It seems they have reached a settlement for a jail term of around 17 or 18 years," said Willy Lam, a political expert at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

What the judge said in his statement, published elsewhere in the Guardian on 5 January, was: "In modern times, an adult committing this crime would be facing a life sentence with a starting point for a minimum term of around 30 years.

A document released by the Treasury said that while the outlay on student loans would be "more than financed" by the sale of the old student debts, there would be an "extra implied subsidy in the medium term" of around £700m a year.

The settlement means a cut in real terms of around 10% taking account of inflation.

At an equivalent in energy terms of around $2.20 a US gallon, CNG costs a little over half what Americans pay for petrol.

Jokanovic's deal at Watford had expired at the end of June and he was offered significantly improved terms of around a £1m basic salary, plus another £1m in performance-based payments.

The EPI said the Tory manifesto plans implied "a reduction in per pupil funding in real terms of around 7% between 2015-16 and 2021-22" and cuts of about 3% over the course of the next parliament.

The club and player's representatives are understood to still be some way apart on wages, with terms of around £75,000-per-week offered while Walcott is seeking a package of up to £100,000.

Ramsey, who joined Arsenal from Cardiff City in 2008, had held talks with Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain but it became clear Turin would be his destination with terms of around £300,000 a week being offered.

A deal with the coalition government has resulted in a freezing of the licence fee, which means a cut in real terms of around 20% by 2017.Mr Thompson's successor will have one advantage: criticism of the BBC's scale and market-distorting effect is more muted than a few years ago.