Sentence examples for terms were made from inspiring English sources

The terms were made even more favourable in July this year.

Though Canute was defeated at the Battle of the Holy River, Sweden, terms were made.

Existing investors can buy 3 new shares for every 10 they own at 300 pence each, or a 47percentt discount to the stock's closing price on May 9, the day before the terms were made public.

In the United States, for example, such major institutional reforms as the direct election of the Senate and the limitation on presidential terms were made by constitutional amendment; and in Britain the various reforms of Parliament were accomplished by statute.

Trying to ensure that changes to debt issues' terms were made in the light of day, the law states that debt holders' rights to receive interest and principal payments "shall not be impaired or affected without the consent of such holder".

On Monday, after tentative settlement terms were made public, Genesco's stock fell about 17percentt and its largest shareholder, QVT Financial, announced its opposition to the settlement, asserting that if the Genesco board agreed to it, it would breach its fiduciary duties.

Three of those terms were made-up ("pre-rated stocks," "fixed-rate deduction" and "annualized credit").

IT SOUNDS the stuff of which triumphant third terms are made.

An initial attempt to interpret Kantian transcendentalism in psychological terms was made by the Friesian empiricist Jürgen Bona Meyer in his Kants Psychologie (1870; "Kant's Psychology").

The last two terms are made explicit in the following.

The different terms are partly confusing, and no delineation between the terms is made.