Sentence examples for terms and who from inspiring English sources

"We want a Democratic presidential candidate who can fight Mr. Bush on good and even terms and who can win, and we think that's John Kerry".

As the person who plays the person who is having trouble meeting life on life's terms and who flings herself against indifferent men, her exposure in the film is significant.

My tricyclist, with whom I was now on the best of terms, and who had hitherto seemed caught up in the heady atmosphere of solidarity, dropped me off, shook my hand and wished me luck.

It consists of three members—a chief election commissioner and two other commissioners who are appointed by the Indian president for six-year terms and who cannot be dismissed from office except by parliamentary impeachment.

The head of state is the president, who is elected by the Saiema for a four-year term (with a maximum of two consecutive terms) and who plays a largely ceremonial role.

The young widower never remarried, although there were various women in his social circle with whom he was known to be on friendly (never intimate) terms, and who, moreover, had all the qualities required to become the new Mrs. Pereda.

Cantor, however, is a darling of that rightwing; popular with the Tea Party-backed politicians who swept into the House in the 2010 mid-terms and who still wield enormous power.

Students who have attended Stanford for at least one term and who are currently enrolled may apply to add a second degree program.

The obvious contrast is Jim McGreevey, the former New Jersey governor, who was pressured into acknowledging his homosexuality during his first and only term — and who resigned in the process.

Mr. Pataki tweaked himself just as much, playing a lame-duck governor who may not seek a fourth term, and who is left to contend with dopey media questions.

The remembrance had already begun for Gov. George E. Pataki, who is seeking a third term and who faces Mr. McCall in the Nov. 5 general election.