Sentence examples for terms as to from inspiring English sources

"They're so charged on their own terms as to carry the viewer until the whole of the subtext reveals itself".

Inadvertently, no doubt, Limbaugh had stumbled on a point: United 93 is so stripped-down, in narrative terms, as to communicate no clear moral, still less a political position.

"I spoke with [the players] after the Queenstown incident and left them in no uncertain terms as to where I thought they were at that point and after that there wasn't an issue until the end of the tournament.

Mike Painter York While Shakespeare never seems to have been on such intimate terms as to name his storms (Letters, 10 February), he did characterise them variously as dispelleted, black, hideous, contentious, fell, boisterous, pitiless, or even happy according to their moods.

"I spoke with them after the Queenstown incident and left them in no uncertain terms as to where I thought they were at that point.

The official Public Relations Society of America's definition of public relations defines public relations in terms of professional activities, whereas most other definitions describe public relations in broad terms as to what public relations is professionally designed to achieve.

The Norwegian Supreme Court has interpreted the term as to include a psychosis or as a reduction in functioning equivalent to what is seen in psychosis [ 33].

We accomplish this by simply adding as many terms as needed to the truncated farfield expansions of Wilcox or Karp.

Obama credited the success of his two terms as president to the people who supported him along the way.

I wish we lived in a culture where we could just google 'trans woman,'transns girl,' other more clinical, correct terms, as opposed to fantasized slurs".

Sustainable fashion is a contradiction in terms as it applies to designers, to the luxury goods industry, to new merchandise.