Sentence examples for terms someone from inspiring English sources

Under the old terms, someone with the full £20,000 saved would have earned £600 a year in interest, but this falls to £300 under the new rate.

Don't be fooled by how easy this job might sound: Apple hopes to hire a new "product security manager," or in layman terms, someone who can stop new iPhones from being lost in bars.

In basic terms, someone aged 65 who pays £890 now to receive an extra £52 a year would need to live for more than 17 years – beyond 82 – for the deal to work in their favour.

Under the old terms, someone with the full £20,000 saved would have earned £600 a year in interest, but this falls to £300 under the new rate – with a further £5 a month account fee also deducted.

While Mr. Gottsch would not discuss any financial terms, someone else briefed directly on the deal said it could be worth up to $5 million a year — about what WABC-AM and its parent company, Citadel Broadcasting, are paying for the radio program.

'I didn't consider myself in any way well known, and I remember as we were sort of separating being stopped on the tube and asked for my autograph, which was a peculiar incident because I couldn't quite understand under what terms someone would want the signature of someone who hasn't got a canon of work to their name.' There's something almost old-fashioned about this.

Then, unless the rules are changed to extend his term, someone else will inherit the powerful position he has just built for his party.

Neither collegiate-style or ego-driven management teams work in the long term; someone needs to hold the authority and delegate it properly.

Another finalist, netwit, was also judged to be a specialized term: someone on the Internet who thinks he's funny and is not.

If someone says something is significant – in the rigorous use of that term – someone from outside can look at that question, even if they don't know anything about, for example, sea ice.

Another is the "incumbent" looking for a second term, someone who last campaigned as a challenger and now must persuade voters that a Washington insider is their best choice.