Sentence examples for terms that the from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless she tells Obama in plain terms that: "The Vatican helped secure the release of British sailors detained in Iranian waters in April 2007".

That means accepting terms that the Israeli electorate currently opposes.

"We knew in general terms that the pope was supportive of an effort along these lines.

The report, she said, declared in no uncertain terms that the accident was precisely that.

Some desperate companies agree to such onerous terms that the financing can hurt more than help.

Spain must be told in no uncertain terms that the reforms should continue.

He says, in stark terms, that the Obama administration's performance could not be worse.

"I was told in no uncertain terms that the point of obligation was going to be moved," Dinneen said.

The reason for the threat is contained in two terms that the administration contends can be construed as promoting abortion.

In terms that The Rock will understand, this is the big fight at the end of GI Joe: Retaliation.

Costing £1.7bn, it is also the biggest venture – in monetary terms – that the development company, Westfield, has ever undertaken.