Sentence examples for terms that allowed from inspiring English sources

These deals included terms that allowed the boards to terminate the transactions for up to 30 days.

The development of econometrics had an impact on economics in general, since those who formulated new theories began to cast them in terms that allowed empirical testing.

At the height of the boom, Alt-A borrowers also chose terms that allowed them to defer building equity in their homes in exchange for lower payments, a major driver of mortgage default.

What were the personal changes that you made in between those terms that allowed you to become more successful and more popular leader?

In recent years, a number of for-profit schools have converted to non-profit status, including some on questionable terms that allowed the schools to evade certain legal obligations -- and also resulted in major financial gains for the former owners of the for-profit.

This issue was finessed with the addition of a clause to the terms that allowed one British vessel, the sloop Bonetta, to be sent without any sort of inspection to carry dispatches from Cornwallis to New York; Americans suspecting either runaway slaves or Loyalists might be aboard were prevented from searching the vessel.

What Israel should do now is work for a cease-fire on terms that allow both sides to save some face.

The regulations require lenders to determine if loans with low introductory interest rates and terms that allow borrowers to make minimum monthly payment are suitable for their intended borrowers.

But the secret world of intelligence demands its own special, permanent court, like the United States Tax Court, whose members are confirmed by the Senate for terms that allow them to become real experts in the subject.

Of the 4,448 cases mediated between mid-2008, when the program began, and Oct. 31, 2009, 61 percent have resulted in a modification of loan terms that allows owners to stay in their homes, said Roberta Palmer, the program manager.

The Disney move is the latest commitment by major studios and special-effects houses -- including DreamWorks SKG, Pixar Animation Studios, Industrial Light and Magic and Digital Domain -- to Linux, which is a variant of the Unix operating system that is distributed free and under terms that allow programmers to fine-tune the software.