Sentence examples for terms set down from inspiring English sources

Previous accounts of midcentury urban renewal have focused on the opposing terms set down by Robert Moses and Jane Jacobs — put simply, development versus preservation — and have followed New York City models.

He plans to visit Beijing and Tokyo this week to continue the discussions on how to bring the North back to the negotiating table under the terms set down by Washington and its allies.

Leslie Gelb and Senator Joseph Biden, in an Op-Ed they have written for the Times, propose that the United States, with the involvement of Iraq's neighbors, broker a political deal among the country's three main groups, based on terms set down in Iraq's new constitution: a division into three autonomous regions, a weak federal capital in Baghdad, and a fair share of the oil revenue for the Sunnis.

The criteria for applying these two terms is not set down in law, or overseen by external experts, but decided in the food factory.

Argument was had in the 1956 Term and the case set down for reargument in the present Term.

Accepting the terms of public debate set down by decades of wage stagnation, he identified an "opportunity gap" and said, "Far too many Americans live on the edge of economic ruin.

In October 1266 the Dictum of Kenilworth set down terms by which the rebels could obtain pardons, and by the end of the year the garrison surrendered.

The combined shock of these events caused Emperor Hirohito to intervene and order the Supreme Council for the Direction of the War to accept the terms the Allies had set down in the Potsdam Declaration for ending the war.

He might have liked to, but his strict terms of reference were to set down the causes of the crash and to suggest remedies to prevent such an accident happening again.

Following two crashes earlier this season, in Spain and Austria, the team set down strict terms of engagement, suggesting the drivers could be fined or banned if they broke the rules.

Dental work may be good, but it isn't art.In more general terms, "The Great Waltz" can be set down as a confectioner's delight among extravaganzas ornamental, artificial, inclined to the pompous.