Sentence examples for terms making it from inspiring English sources
Until this year, for example, its directors served for staggered terms, making it harder for shareholders to oust a group of them at once.
In other words, Japan's economy continues to shrink in nominal terms, making it harder for firms to work off their excessive debts.
To make matters worse, the March elections in California have been a flop among voters: turnout this March was the lowest for any presidential primary in the state's history in percentage terms, making it difficult for candidates for offices on the same ballot to rouse interest in their races.
This is an approach to logic based on statements or propositions, rather than terms, making it very different from Aristotle's term logic.
Amazon has been getting bad press lately for the abominable conditions in its warehouses and for bullying publishers to get more favorable terms, making it impossible or difficult for customers to purchase certain titles.
It may be difficult for public opinion to push back on this, as Narang noted that the current regime is great at a rhetoric of appealing abstractions rather than talking in concrete terms, making it hard for casual observers to recognize what citizens could lose.
But its own terms make it more expressive of honest discontent than of inspiring invention.
If porn terms make it clearer, what Holden and Dixon did was a high-profile act of girl-on-girl treachery, full-frontal female betrayal.
These terms make it clear that the real winners of the war, and of the entire Reformation period, were the territorial princes, whose authority and power, which now encompassed the church, were greatly increased.
They limit how long a president can serve (two four-year terms), make it easier for candidates to get on the ballot and restrict a president's ability to impose a state of emergency.
It offered complex mortgages and credit cards whose terms made it easy for the least creditworthy borrowers to get financing, a strategy the bank extended in big cities, including Chicago, New York and Los Angeles.
