Sentence examples for terms because the from inspiring English sources

However, that is equivalent to 426,000 in today's terms because the population is now larger.

The movie is a success on its own terms because the director doesn't condescend to pop music.

Coming to terms with the past may be a contradiction in terms, because the past never gives up.

Its key features are not easily summarised in familiar political and economic terms, because the Chinese mix is unique.

Two in five felt powerless to do anything about unfair terms, because the supplier was too big to challenge.

"A lot of people are familiar with some basic rituals, but they've lost touch with the terms, because the Bible is not read at home anymore".

The gap reflects some investors' expectations that Bank of America might at least try to renegotiate the merger terms because the housing market has weakened.

Ms. Quimby says large chains eventually accept the terms "because, at the end of the day, it sells".

Safety in conventional structure is not measured in explicit terms because of the evolutionary nature of the field.

Always focus on the long term, because the short term is, by definition, short.

Critics have charged the program will have little benefit in the near term, because the emissions cap is too generous.