Sentence examples for terms that will from inspiring English sources

The statement added that the two sides had agreed to "financial terms that will remain confidential".

"This is about finding a structure and terms that will attract a team".

And if fuel prices come down in real terms, that will hurt sales of fuel-efficient vehicles.

"They tell you to try to choose the terms that will collect the most clicks," she said.

The club will offer the 29-year-old improved terms that will reportedly be worth up to £20m.

"But it is not entirely reassuring that G.E. felt pressured to offer terms that will dilute existing shareholders".

In monetary terms, that will pay off for the N.H.L. owners after perhaps three years of the new 10-year deal.

I try to think about how to define what I'm looking for, using a distinctive haiku of search terms that will whittle things down".

Even senior Labour figures are now talking of the need to change freedom of movement rules in terms that will cause further alarm in Brussels.

He presumes – like most Democrats – that class and class conflict are terms that will repel Americans and persuade them to support Buffett's tax reform proposals.

Mr. Shelton was also ordered to pay almost $3.3 billion in restitution, but under terms that will require him to pay only a fraction of that amount.