Sentence examples for terms attached to from inspiring English sources

The terms attached to the €86bn bailout are some of the most onerous yet.

Unable to meet the terms attached to EMI's vast borrowings, Terra Firma relinquished total control to its bankers, Citigroup yesterday.

The ministry announced the decision in a brief statement that did not elaborate on the terms attached to the merger.

But the stringent terms attached to the package have divided the ruling leftwing Syriza party and raised fears of political instability.

The fact that the terms attached to the €86bn (£61bn) rescue were harder than any to date has ultimately been seen as better than euro exit.

The terms attached to the donated work were precise: the story was not to be published until 27 January 2060, half a century after Salinger's death in 2010.

(ii) Is there a single mechanism of reference common to all referring terms, or do different sorts terms attach to their referents in virtue of different sorts of things?

"MIH and its executive chairman, Sir David Murray, have agreed terms attaching to the sale of its stake in the club that ensure an immediate and substantial improvement in the club's financial position as well as a significant investment in the club and its playing squad".

It's rare that you hear the term attached to recording artists today, though, much less a woman recording artist, because, if rock history is to be heeded, female performers are merely vessels through which male talent is filtered.

The smaller the p value and the larger the F value, the more significant is the parameter reflecting the relative importance of the term attached to that parameter [20].

Reinvention is a catchy, popular and overused term attached to entertainers these days.