Sentence examples for terms is more from inspiring English sources

A wider embrace of television, taking the medium on its own terms, is more revealing.

That makes him a Buccaneer sort of a pirate, which, in modern terms, is more like being an unlawful combatant than a proper soldier.

Najaf is home not only to the tomb of Imam Ali, but also to another historical landmark that in contemporary political terms is more important: the Hawza.

That makes him a Buccaneer — sort of a pirate, which, in modern terms, is more like being an unlawful combatant than a proper soldier.

While some games have a "first-person mode" in which the screen really does represent the field of vision of the game's main character, the narrative norm in games, in literary terms, is more like a "close third person": you are not the character taking action; you are standing behind that person, looking over his or her shoulder.

This means that, in some Almeida audiences, the gap between the cheapest and most expensive tickets may range from £8 (restricted view) to £50,000 – a gap that, in airline terms, is more like the difference between Easyjet and private jet.

But the repayment terms are more generous.

The terms are more costly and restrictive, but she will not mind that.

However, nowadays, the two terms are more or less interchangeable since all astronomers use physics to understand their findings.

The final deadline for the exchange is Nov. 18, but terms are more attractive to debt holders who exchange early.

Debtholders face a final deadline on Nov. 18, but the terms are more attractive to those who exchange early.