Sentence examples for term with its from inspiring English sources
That term with its religious overtones is no exaggeration.
Lieutenant Farrell refrained from using that term, with its implication of a formal starting point and signal.
[If] we undermine the capacity of the sector, you start to mess long term with its potential capacity".
More than 100 e-mailers responded to my column about props, a slang term with its origin in "proper respect".
Abraham Lincoln's second term, with its momentous choices, has been brought to the screen by Steven Spielberg as a fascinatingly theatrical contest of rhetoric and strategy.
The term, with its connotations of foreigners crossing borders to seek asylum, cut closer to the bone in a population whose citizenship has so frequently been challenged.
Others said that 40 years of dictatorship cannot so easily be wiped out; Hungary should come to terms with its past, not bury it.
On Friday, McClatchy said it had negotiated new terms with its lenders that would prevent a default, but would carry higher interest rates.
Landlocked Iraqi Kurdistan will need access to markets for its oil, making it all the more vital that it is on decent terms with its neighbours, especially Turkey.
If it can come to terms with its past, Spain will surely be better able to face its future.The economy, stupidThere are some causes for concern.
Speaking at Boone Hall Plantation outside Charleston, Powers says the US has still not come to terms with its racial history and suffers because of it.
