Sentence examples for terms that has from inspiring English sources

In professional terms that has meant goals, goals and even more goals.

In real terms, that has meant that the Court has now also struck down most laws that treat women differently.

Rather, it is designed to gerrymander a Jewish state on Israeli terms that has a hope of maintaining a Jewish majority for a few more years.

In practical terms, that has meant that smaller companies, especially those engaged in experimental and avant-garde efforts, bear the brunt of the projected cuts.

At the climax of the walk the last 20cm (200,000 years) represent the timespan of humanity, and in the final 1/5th of a millimetre (200 years), the walker witnesses the miniscule time (in geological terms) that has elapsed since the start of the industrial revolution.

This is despite an achievement, in underdog terms, that has possibly only been matched in the last 20 years or so by Alaves, of Spain, who reached the 2001 Uefa Cup final, or Mechelen of Belgium, who won the 1988 Cup-Winners' Cup final.

The collection and identification step resulted in 272 candidate terms that have an emotional connotation.

Sustainability assessment and sustainability indicators are familiar terms that have gained significant importance.

Fox had no comment on the terms that had been offered during this round of negotiations.

They are terms that have been used for centuries to instigate pogroms and massacres.

Berlin despaired of some of the younger generation – in terms that have a very contemporary ring.