Sentence examples for terms at an from inspiring English sources
He will point to a Tory commitment to increase health spending by £8bn and to freeze rail fares in real terms at an estimated cost of £1.8bn.
The nine ordinary members of the Polish central bank's monetary policy council can look back proudly on their work as they step down this month and next, their six-year terms at an end.
Senior Conservative MPs, who stopped short of joining 53 Eurosceptic rebels in the division lobbies, served notice that they will turn against the government if Cameron refuses to harden his position – that it must at least be frozen in real terms – at an EU summit later this month.
Those who spend two or more terms at an overseas university will pay no more than 15% of the year's fees at their UK institution, which is good news for students who want a taste of international life without the commitment of spending their whole degree abroad.
Tokyo's house-price bubble is still deflating: after rising in real terms at an average annual pace of 12% in the 1980s, prices have fallen for 11 consecutive years to less than half their peak in 1990.Germany is suffering from a hangover following its unification boom.
According to Jonathan Anderson at UBS, in the fourth quarter of 2005 imports increased in real terms at an annual rate of 25% and exports at only 5%.While the trade surplus has been levelling off, inflows of speculative foreign capital also seem to have been dwindling.
He spoke only in general terms at a campus news conference, because of the criminal investigation.
But hours after Bielby temporarily stopped Khadr's release, a different judge set bail terms at a separate hearing.
But Senator Chris Murphy, Democrat of Connecticut, described his job in unusually blunt terms at a Yale conference on Monday.
It seems important to note, however, that these metropolitan areas have been growing, in population terms, at a blistering pace.
But over the following 35 years they lost money in real terms at a rate of 2% a year.
