Sentence examples for terms it does from inspiring English sources

On its own terms it does deliver some magnificent thrills – the massed patterns of tutued swans, the low drumming of 60 pairs of pointe shoes, bourrée-ing through drifts of dry ice, and the sound of Tchaikovsky's score swelling through the cavernous spaces of the Albert Hall.

Five years after it was made, "Sons" remains unseen in China -- in part because of its power to shock but also because, in official terms, it does not exist.

Although membership requires that members trade with each other on equal terms, it does not necessarily mean more trading.

In purely qualitative terms, it does not offer many advantages over Liebig's definition of acids, but it does provide a satisfactory definition for bases.

The IPCC has now said it has no legal grounds for injuncting Bettison's manifesto, because in narrow terms it does not prejudice ongoing inquiries.

"Whilst the printed transcript is accurate in literal terms it does not reflect the fact that I was interjecting some words as an extra question into an answer he was in the middle of giving," writes Campbell.

Although choice of stimulus material did not influence the hemispheric lateralisation in "classical" terms, it did play a role in engaging different cerebral regions.

And whatever the Bartok performance lacked in strictly musical terms, it did provide a sense of what Balanchine meant.

In trend terms, it didn't grow at all in the September quarter and, in seasonally adjusted terms, it actually fell 0.13%.

Although the final description of the world must thus be given in mental terms, it did not follow that nature as normally perceived is a total illusion.

In scientific terms, it didn't exist.