Sentence examples for term over a from inspiring English sources

Barack Obama began ignoring structural racism exactly six months into his first term, over a polite beer, in near silence.

But the company still faces difficult questions in the longer term over a number of outstanding patent fights in the courts relating to its Android smartphone operating system.

According to Aylesbury Vale, the partnership is expected to deliver savings in the longer term over a three to five year timeframe.

In New Hampshire, Gov. John Lynch easily won a third two-year term over a state senator, Joseph D. Kenney, who tried and failed to convince voters that New Hampshire under Mr. Lynch was losing its flinty New England character.

With his love of verbal force, Mr. Rock might be expected uniformly to favor short, sharp words -- he heartily disdains fellatio in favor of a more evocative equivalent -- but his jokes are trustworthy because he is not, as he says, "just one thing": he often advocates a prim term over a more wanton one.

A team of American scientists conducting the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA) has found that while drugs such as Ritalin and Concerta can work well in the short term, over a three-year period they brought about no demonstrable improvement in children's behaviour.

In the race for Montana's lone seat in the House, Denny Rehberg, the Republican incumbent, won a fifth term over John B. Driscoll, a Democrat.

ARIZONA President Bush won Arizona's 10 electoral votes, and Senator John McCain, the Republican, easily won a fourth term over Stuart Starky, an eighth-grade math teacher.

Worryingly, roughly half of the joblessness is now long-term (over a year), which is more difficult to escape as individuals lose confidence, their skills atrophy and they find themselves shunned by prospective employers.

That is, unless George Steinbrenner made a similar pact a few years ago but with different terms over a much longer period.

Mr. Martin, who said he had neither interviewed Mr. Malvo nor studied his case, spoke in general terms, over a prosecutor's frequent and furious objections.