Sentence examples for term which could from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Kroes has said she wants to issue a decision in the Microsoft case before her current term, which could last through the end of the year, expires.

The success of his first year behind him, Mr. Bloomberg has made clear he wants a second term, which could be his undoing as an unpolitician.

Or more broadly it may intend the Levant (another antique term which could be usefully revived), the eastern seaboard of the Mediterranean.

Kroes has said she wants to issue a decision in the Microsoft case before her current term, which could last through the end of the year, expires.

She has been elected by her fellow MPs for a five-year term (which could easily be extended) and doesn't need to worry about reshuffles.

However, the British government has avoided the term, which could be considered an accusation of war crimes, although former the foreign secretary Jack Straw and the Conservative foreign affairs spokesman William Hague both used it.

It also demands an "independent, evidence-based study to find a location for a hub airport or a suitable airport to expand into a hub for the long-term" which could clear the way for the consortium's proposal.

"Agents promote but also protect models from unfair contract and exclusivity terms which could harm their careers.

But much still depends on negotiations with Greece over the terms, which could conclude by the end of this week.

The letter condemns their Eurosceptic colleagues who "seek to dictate terms" which could lead to Britain leaving the European Union with no deal.

Economists criticized Catalonia for offering especially generous terms, which could set a worrying precedent for other regions that decide to follow suit.