Sentence examples for terms as it from inspiring English sources

Unofficial legal opinions abound, but most are couched in such cautionary terms as "it is likely that" or "fairness and common sense dictate that".Some suggest that the break-up would lead to the creation of two entirely new states, both of which would have to renegotiate their membership of international organisations.

Even though Twitter has the right to enforce its terms as it sees fit, the ban was enacted with very little discussion between Twitter and the affected organizations.

The ECJ said the UK would then remain a member of the EU on the same terms - as it has now - including keeping its budget rebate.

Maltese Prime Minister Joseph Muscat said: "A tragedy is unfolding in the Mediterranean, and if the EU and the world continue to close their eyes, it will be judged in the harshest terms as it was judged in the past when it closed its eyes to genocides when the comfortable did nothing".

The transit agency had to negotiate a one-year contract in late August under what it described as onerous terms as it faced the possibility of running out of fuel for its buses.

In the real world, both sides have varying degrees of leverage, as evidenced by the Apple example- Apple's incredible buying power explains how it managed to negotiate discounts, exclusive deals, and special terms, as it always did (and I believe continues to do) with its suppliers.

It also costs about the same, in real terms, as it always has.

"Punk rock" became a more general-use term, as slippery as it was sought after.

We Catholics were loaded with guilt, but why, I wonder, does the Church itself almost always avoid the term as it grapples with its abuse crisis?

It exists on its own terms, as if it creates its own universe.

"The dangerous term, as it turned out, was not sovereignty," as the historian Daniel T. Rogers once put it.