Sentence examples for terms for every from inspiring English sources

In crude terms, for every £100 the government lends, it gets only £55 back.

Under Romanian law, prisoners can shave 30 days off their jail terms for every book of scientific value that they have published – and it is an opportunity being seized by many white-collar prisoners in a country engaged in an unprecedented crackdown on corruption.

Not content with the grenade he threw into the late-stage investing world with aggressive investments in Facebook, Groupon and Zynga, tonight Yuri Milner announced a new partnership with Ron Conway that offers similar you'd-be-crazy-not-to-take-this-deal terms for every Y Combinator company.

Painter noted to me that this latest equity round will help it grow that debt pot as and when it's needed to meet demand: "In simple terms, for every dollar in equity we unlock $10 in debt, and we borrow that cash to buy cars".

This computation provides the pathogen specific number of ontological terms for every thematic aspect.

In human terms, for every life-year gained through HAART, 28 life-years could have been gained through prevention [ 22].

The Conservative party conference was plastered with the phrase "hardworking" – "For Hardworking People", the legend boasted from the platform – and a host of frontbench speakers milked the term for every last residue of rhetorical worth.

As a measure of how close we are to the target that all users experience the same interference, we compute the standard deviation of the interference term for every active subset of users.

One of the reasons a few commentators thought May was unlikely to call a General Election before 2020 – aside from her repeated, confident assertions that she wouldn't – was because David Cameron's government passed a "Fixed Term Parliament Act" in 2011, meaning a demarcated five-year term for every government.

One of the reasons a few commentators thought May was unlikely to call a general election before 2020 aside from her repeated, confident assertions that she wouldn't was because David Cameron's government passed a "Fixed Term Parliament Act" in 2011, meaning a demarcated five-year term for every government.

One of the reasons a few commentators thought May was unlikely to call a General Election before 2020 – aside from her repeated, confident assertions that she wouldn't – was because David Cameron's government passed a "Fixed Term Parliament Act" in 2011, meaning a demarcated five-year term for every government.