Sentence examples for term to a from inspiring English sources

According to the Center for Responsive Politics, members elected to the House in 2008 spent an average of $1.4 million to win a two-year term to a position that pays less than $175,000 a year.

It seems highly unlikely that French Creoles would apply a Bantu term to a French dish.

It will not be a new term to a sustainability-literate audience, but designers' involvement in it might be.

However, unbeknown to the group, one of their flatmates had mentioned the term to a journalist friend.

If you're committing big money and (even more importantly) term to a player in a cap league, you're courting disaster.

But if antitrust authorities are not vigilant, it may lead in the longer term to a concentration of market power.

Mr. Roach said he would prefer an economic stimulus for the short term to a long-term plan that implied years of deficits.

He has referred to Mr. Cohen by a vulgar term to a newspaper reporter and has argued that Mr. Cohen is privately demeaning to blacks.

But the latest attacks may stiffen the administration's resistance in the near term to a change for fear of emboldening critics.

There was a tense and ultimately humorous moment in the courtroom this morning when, after the announcements of decisions, Chief Justice Rehnquist brought the term to a close with his customary words of thanks to the court staff.

Last September, a French court gave a three-month suspended jail term to a bishop who neglected to tell the police that a priest in his diocese had been sexually abusing children.