Sentence examples for terms something from inspiring English sources

When it has enough competitive advantage, it can dictate its own terms, something publishers say is beginning to happen.

I am going out on my terms, something I couldn't say when I aborted a comeback in 1992".

But during the debate, the telegenic Mr. Clegg appeared alongside the other potential prime ministers on equal terms, something none of his predecessors managed to do.

It is that Pakistani governments need to get into the habit of completing their terms—something no fully civilian government has yet managed.

Today, he talks about their working relationship in wistful, vaguely mystical terms; something magical happened between them that he hasn't recaptured with anyone else.

Google is constantly innovating despite being, in Silicon Valley terms, something of a long-beard.This narrower definition of entrepreneurship has an impressive intellectual pedigree going right back to Schumpeter.

The interest rate on gilts is probably long-term something like 4.5%.

There was also some debate about whether the restricted Web access should be termed something other than "Internet".

I love it because we often think of diversification as a technical term, something we just have to do.

But in the short term, something has to give: the cost of debt, the price of assets, or investor returns.

And he discovered a bit of invigorating anger late in Mr Bush's second term, something sorely lacking in his run for the White House.