Sentence examples for terms as one from inspiring English sources

"We conjecture," they concluded, "that the United States health-care system, as well as the relatively weak welfare safety net, might be why human growth in the United States has not performed as well in relative terms as one would expect on the basis of income alone".

He easily defeated another former governor, James S. Gilmore III, to succeed Senator John W. Warner (no relation), who is retiring after five terms as one of the Republican Party's most respected voices on military affairs.

Rather, he sees the state in positive and conservative terms – as one of the foundations upon which sound political order rests.

On the other hand, the justified sinner could be described in the most lavish terms as one who could be "as Christ" or even sometimes "a Christ".

Everybody is (or should be) familiar with the efficient markets theory, but Lewis describes its power in personal and moral terms, as one man's struggle against self-loathing and greed.

Proponents of the measure, which would define two consecutive two-year terms as one full term, say that the change is in keeping with the spirit of the restrictions because it applies them more evenly.

A predictive model was obtained by adding only four extra experiments to separate confoundings in order to evaluate significant interaction terms, as well as one identified quadratic term.

But he still cannot get out of his mind the bitter, narrow defeat that kept him from a second term as one of New York State's top officials.

Intelligence officials said they had penetrated his circle deeply enough in recent weeks to conclude that Mr. Mohammed was actively planning for terror operations inside the United States in the "near term," as one official described it.

This month, Ms. Oswell will become the first casino executive to serve on the board of a United States Federal Reserve Bank when she starts a three-year term as one of the nine members of the board in Philadelphia.

Within the first few minutes of "MVP," a new drama — and I use that term as one might call "Big Momma's House" a film — a young woman barely out of her teens is straddling a guy upstairs during a party at her parents' Disney World castle of a house, and making royal demands: "You work for me now.