Sentence examples for terms that makes from inspiring English sources
In dollar terms, that makes this the largest trade case in history.
It's one of those terms that makes much more sense politically than educationally.
There's only half a centimetre between these and the winners, but in scone terms, that makes them a failure.
As index-linked yields are currently very low (below 1% in real terms), that makes the British shortfall on public-sector pension funding look very large, at around £1 trillion, or 81% of GDP.Any market-driven rate has its problems.
In evolutionary terms that makes them very desirable mates indeed.In this section Invasion of the Brood On the turning away Time bandits Phages are your friends It figures Reprints Related items The deadly sins: Make that sixMay 6th 2004Why a woman's shape should reflect her hormone levels is not yet clear.
To compute the Euler transform, one begins with the sequence of positive terms that makes up the alternating series in this case 1, 2, 3, 4,..
It was Mr. Shorin's terms that made the choice difficult.
Can someone please explain, then -- in terms that make sense -- why we need the Olympics?
"Even people with good credit histories are having a very hard time getting loans at terms that make sense.
Of course, the Genesis story did not depict that existence in any detail, let alone in terms that made it resemble the lives of our chimpanzee cousins.
To land Rohm & Haas, Dow Chemical agreed to terms that made it nearly impossible to back out if anything went wrong.
