Sentence examples for term soon from inspiring English sources

He served until last year, ending his term soon after a fourth-place finish in last year's mayoral primary.

They saw directors (or at least a select group of them) as auteurs, a term soon introduced into worldwide usage.

The term soon came to designate a special type of Calvinism, which, in its severe form, stood in conscious opposition to Arminianism and Socinianism, as well as to Roman Catholicism and Lutheranism.

The German commanders did not call their new operational method blitzkrieg (lightning war), but the term soon came to be popularly applied to a form of warfare that produced swift, annihilating victories and has been used ever since.

Stewart Seeks to Begin Her Prison Term Soon Saying she wished to "put this nightmare behind me," Martha Stewart said she wanted to enter a federal prison as soon as possible to begin serving her five-month sentence without waiting to see whether an appeals court would overturn her conviction on conspiracy and other charges earlier this year.

The new term soon came to describe the burgeoning protest movement that would eventually topple Ukraine's Moscow-backed President Viktor Yanukovych in February 2014.

But the ECB's rate-setting council would like to tighten the terms soon.

But unlike Cobain's other old pals, Osborne took to speaking about his dead friend in shockingly derogatory terms soon after his death.

A great deal of new baggage is thus loaded upon the tenuous figure of Button, and he sinks beneath it, as Fitzgerald's ending returns in starker, more structuralist terms: Soon, he could not tell day from night, pain from want, and finally presence from absence.

But the visitors only had themselves to blame for failing to get back on level terms soon after.

Of course, the lockout may derail all of these negotiations if the NFL and players cannot come to terms soon.