Sentence examples for term was that from inspiring English sources

The only nod to the end of his term was that each aide was given a few moments to speak about what an honor it was to work with him.

His brief definition of the term was that "emotions" were "certain changes or affections of the mind, as grief, joy, or astonishment," which could become visible through "outward signs" on the face or body (Bell, 1824, p. 19).

"What I felt over the first term was that there was way too much accommodation and very little return," she said.

Another theory about the term was that it was adapted from the acronym Fomite, which stood for "fanatically obnoxious mentally incompetent train enthusiast".

ONE of the knocks on Barack Obama, as he campaigned for a second presidential term, was that he hadn't set out much of a second-term agenda.

The big lesson that I learnt in that first term was that actually today's politics is a lot more to do with structural change, project management and delivery than it is to do with ideological fixations, left versus right, or the notion that you can, by edict from government, change things.

How long term is that bet?

I had my DNA tested and I am 23% black, or whatever the term is – that's a meaningless thing.

In this expression, as in [11], we assume that the phase term is, that is,.

What revolution means in practical terms is that balance has been lost and the status quo ante is unsustainable.

The answer, to use a modern term, is that they aggregated it.