Sentence examples for terms has come from inspiring English sources

But as their careers have continued, Brydon's success, in broad, populist terms, has come to eclipse that of his mentor.

The creators of reality shows have come to prefer the term "unscripted," but as the genre has developed both terms have come to be less applicable.

As the years have passed since the accord was agreed in 1988, its terms have come to seem ever more arbitrary and capricious.

Equally, some of the most successful projects in fundraising terms have come from fully fledged companies which have already had venture backing.

Since at least the middle of the 20th century, the term interior decorator has been so loosely applied as to be nearly meaningless, with the result that other, more descriptive terms have come into use.

"He is still young in cricketing terms, having come into the professional game late," Fraser said.

End of term has come to 11 Downing Street.

Why do you think this term has come to be seen as dismissive?

Shortened to E.D.M., however, the term has come to signify the party-crowd d.j.j

Increasingly, the term has come into wider use, especially in New York.

The term has come to seem reductive, even though it can be applied to books by Dostoyevsky, Faulkner and Richard Price.