Sentence examples for term which would from inspiring English sources
Right now George Pataki is eying a third term, which would be a terrible mistake.
Affect could prove to be a more accurate term, which would be helpful.
Rich people pay 3m naira (£10,146) per term, which would pay for a whole school in Makoko.
Emmett said the jobs market was tipped to remain strong in the near term, which would help consumer confidence and the wider economy.
With an ageing population in the UK, this rate is expected to increase in the medium term which would be positive for Dignity.
She will have to run for re-election in 2016, according to several media outlets, rather than serve out Kitzhaber's term, which would have run through 2018.
And it would end Ukraine's hopes of ever regaining sovereignty over its territory other than on Russian terms, which would undoubtedly include staying out of the EU and NATO.
The German enthusiasm for further European integration seems to be waning, unless it is on German terms, which would mean no transfer of money from creditors to debtors.
"However, after substantial investigation, TPG has determined that an improved offer could not be concluded on terms which would deliver sufficiently strong returns to all stakeholders".
The constitution allows the president two five-year terms, which would take Erdoğan to 2024 – 21 years after he first became prime minister.
The change to longer working lives could mean that mortgage lenders are happier to offer home loans over longer terms, which would make monthly repayments more affordable.
