Sentence examples for terms we would from inspiring English sources

We could suggest what terms we would like, but we wouldn't get a casting vote.

"The reality is that we do not know on what terms we would win access to the single market.

"In moral terms, we would have been devastated if we had withheld information that could have saved the lives of our servicemen or of civilians.

If Mr Byers had not accepted that his conduct was wrong and had not apologised in such unequivocal terms, we would have recommended that this entitlement be withdrawn for a much longer period.

"Depending on the terms, we would view such an acquisition favorably because it would enhance Washington Mutual's national franchise and give it an entree into the attractive New York market," said Thomas O'Donnell, an analyst at Salomon Smith Barney.

"When we took a look at the old opera house in Tunbridge Wells some years ago," says spokesman Eddie Gerschon, "we were attacked in no uncertain terms: we would do this and that to destroy the place.

"I think we've made clear what terms we'd settle under," Selig said.

(In relationship terms, we'd be talking a few dates before Hollywood met someone else and things fizzled out).

In business terms we'd ask, "Is the value proposition getting better?" It's difficult to find any such evidence.

If every president in that interval won two terms, we'd end up with a combined total of 436 such evocations of the Oval Office and very likely many more, as of course not everyone wins a second term.

And there are numerous instances of animals displaying what in a human terms we'd describe as personality; individual animals within each species who are more playful, aggressive, docile, curious, or animals with better or worse skills as family leaders.