Sentence examples for terms it may from inspiring English sources

If the day ever comes when Jefferson's warnings are heeded at last, and we reduce government to its simplest terms, it may very well happen that Cal's bones, now resting inconspicuously in the Vermont granite, will come to be revered as those of a man who really did the nation some service.

But, in electoral terms, it may be the least costly.

Put in these terms, it may well seem that everyone's a winner.

In Thomas Piketty's terms, it may all come down to the relative sizes of r and g.

His mettle hasn't been fully tested in his first two terms; it may be in his third.

In statistical terms, it may have been just another execution, a convicted murderer dispatched by prison medics with clinical efficiency.

That will boost Ireland's public purse, but in the longer term it may damage its reputation as one of the most attractive places for multinational companies such as Facebook and Google to locate their operations.

And as the company looks to improve its margins longer term, it may be newer services like these that also see some of the proceeds from this latest investment.

Longer-term, it may take advantage of its visual format for brand ads, as well.

And yet in the long term it may prove to be one of its greatest assets.

Long term, it may be a different story for publishers.