Sentence examples for terms setting from inspiring English sources

According to Syrian state television, the draft constitution permits a president to be elected to two seven-year terms, setting a limit for the first time in decades.

On its own terms — setting aside the likelihood of knee-jerk political objections to its mission — it's more convincing than many films pegged to specific causes.

Already, the banks backing the deal have sought to renegotiate their lending terms, setting up a potential showdown between the lenders and the buyers, led by the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan.

"I intend to issue new guidance sending a clear signal to public sector employers on pay and terms – setting out what I, and I suspect most taxpayers, see as unacceptable.

But in the past few weeks, Mr. Bush has begun defining his terms, setting his priorities -- and in the case of Iraq, giving notice that he may be new to this, but he doesn't plan to show it.

But some smaller banks and hedge funds are still balking at the terms, setting the stage for a tense final two days in which the fate of Detroit's third-largest automaker will be decided.

These are the terms set nationally for fees, loans and grants.

The department did not even follow the terms set out in its policy documents.

We have to act within the terms set out in resolution 1441.

The curator decides the terms, sets the tone, and selects the works to be displayed.

I'd like to ask for your public support in backing the budget terms set out this week.