Most companies in our industry use industry terms in their names.
The basic terms, in their entirety, read: "You are responsible for keeping your login and password safe.
Both Rhodes's major companies had terms in their articles of association allowing them to finance schemes of northward expansion.
When you walk without a set agenda, you engage with people on their terms in their environment, allowing you a small window into how they live.
A much more effective response is to come out of the ivory tower and sit and engage with students on their own terms in their own spaces.
For all their global reach and rhetoric around responsibility, most multinational corporations remain hard-wired monoglots: they converse on their terms, in their language.
Some support the law, arguing that it furnishes estranged wives with a useful weapon for winning better terms in their divorce settlements.
Caspar Llewellyn Smith They did it on their own terms, in their own time, but after 18 years the Mercury-winning Seldom Seen Kid finally secured Elbow the wider acclaim they so richly deserve.
The 88 workers, mainly women, reached out of court settlements totalling £469,000 after the trade union Unite launched a Facebook campaign and issued legal proceedings calling on BetFred to honour redundancy terms in their contracts.
Manning and Warner seemed to be on equal terms in their competition for the starting job until Manning performed poorly in a 17-7 loss to the Jets on Friday.
Kent B. Thurber, head of the health group in the Portland, Ore., law office of Davis Wright Tremaine, said this situation "points to the need for people to understand how the terms in their policy are defined".
