Sentence examples for terms that it from inspiring English sources
The phrase "terms that it" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete fragment and lacks context to determine its intended meaning or usage. Example: "The terms that it refers to are outlined in the contract."
Paragraph 14 says, in terms, that "it is for the court to decide on admissibility of applications" - a sentence added during negotiations.
After reporting on the aforementioned Scientology investigating South Park, our very own Guy Adams received an email from the organisation's PR informing him in no uncertain terms that "it isn't a story" and that his sources were liars.
So draconian were its terms that it effectively guaranteed Britain would refuse to be pacified.
In sum, to infer from this Treaty and its terms that it prohibits all means of gaining the presence of an individual outside of its terms goes beyond established precedent and practice.
Instead, the company only said in vague terms that it will "continue unblocking" its U.S. Prime Video catalog on additional bases.
They need to use that occasion to tell China, in no uncertain terms, that it cannot keep building up its own economy by undercutting the rest of the world's exports.
The company settled the lawsuit in September 2002 on terms that prohibit it from commenting on it.
It is frequently referenced in terms that make it clear that this travesty should never be repeated.
"In simple terms, that's it," Dr. Lewinski replied.
NovaStar, like many other companies, sold mortgages on terms that left it with some of the risk.
The reason is that 'begins' immobilizes the terms that follow it.
