Sentence examples for terms off from inspiring English sources

At its annual investor day last week, Intel CEO Paul Otellini sounded a bit like a spurned suitor as he made yet another bid for Apple's iDevices business [emphasis mine]: Our job is to insure our silicon is so compelling, in terms off running the Mac better or being a better iPad device, that they can't ignore us This is a bit odd.

Having had a night to go through the chancellor's autumn statement, the Institute for Fiscal studies, the UK's leading independent economic thinktank, had convened in an airless basement – daylight and the IFS are not on speaking terms – off London's Tottenham Court Road to deliver their verdict.

Remark: For the facility of discussion, we define the terms "OFF slot" and "ON slot" first.

The tool also works best for terms off the beaten path, Levin says.

"They very much fit in with the whole way in which the market in retail and marketing is going, in terms off putting power into the hands of the consumer, facilitated by real-time online social media.

Although she had a few terms off due to illness the longest of which was in 1845 1846, when she was enrolled for only eleven weeks —she enjoyed her strenuous studies, writing to a friend that the Academy was "a very fine school".

But the Demons took the last term off, conceding seven straight goals to give the Dockers a percentage boost.

Ground rules: Freshmen and seniors have to take summer quarter off; sophomores choose among fall, winter or spring; juniors can take any term off they want.

Mr Cameron will address the influential Tory backbench 1922 Committee this morning as he seeks to get his second term off to a positive start.

Tsarnaev was representing New England in the heavyweight category at the competition and took a term off school to commit himself to training as a boxer.

Whether you're new to teaching or old-hat, in this week's live chat we want to discuss how to get term off to a good start.