Sentence examples for terms of french from inspiring English sources
In terms of French cultural life, Taïa is at once an outsider and an insider.
They do so rather in the terms of French existentialism - there are links between Conrad and Camus - as a form of conviction when all other forms seem worthless.
"It was a bit provocative in terms of French habits," said Nelly Wenger, who is piloting the project, started by the Swiss arts logistics entrepreneur Yves Bouvier, and has decided to present artistic initiatives first.
That is (not coincidentally) what France says too in describing the terms of French citizenship that Corsican nationalists, among others, must accept and often say they find hard to swallow: namely, that to be French one must give oneself over to French culture, to the language and to identity-blind republican ideals of citizenship.
In terms of French staffing, Mortier's failure to guard his flank, especially in the face of Napoleon's direct advice, adversely influenced his relationship with his commander.
Meanwhile, Jacques Chirac criticised short-term investors for destabilising the long-term interests of French firms.France Télécom acquired an 80% stake in Amena, Spain's third-largest mobile-phone operator, valuing the firm at euro10.6 billion ($12.7 billion).
In terms of recent French political history, the whole affair could be seen to be refreshing.
The world can no longer be understood in terms of British, French, Russian or even American imperialism.
They have occurred nowhere else in the developed world, and, in terms of the French president's status as a world player, weigh on his status and credibility.
By Mollie Panter-Downes The New Yorker, July 6 , 1940P. 35 LETTER FROM LONDON about the terms of the French armistice with Germany, what the German seizure of France will mean to England.
In the modern era a large number of international scientific, political, and cultural terms of English, French, German, and Classical origin have filtered into the Altaic languages of Central Asia through Russian.
