Sentence examples for terms which is from inspiring English sources

"It is on my terms, which is a good way to go out," Favre said.

He and his ex-wife remained on good terms, which is characteristic of McInerney.

Now we can introduce a couple other terms, which is where I realized I forgot to put the labels on.

In the States we have so many people who see things in black and white terms, which is a disaster.

The idea is to lower the monthly payment on a loan by modifying its terms, which is the right goal.

The atmosphere reflects my current mood in both political and philosophical terms — which is very dark indeed.

It is the Western restructuring of life, especially when phrased in economic terms, which is problematic to indigenous communities around the world.

"Something about harassment or sexual violence could be included in licencing terms, which is the stick used to keep clubs in line and control them".

Rice's shortcoming has been, more often than not, to define success in narrowly personal terms, which is why she prostrated herself before Bush.

The discussion includes the value obtained by extrapolation of Rydberg terms, which is given in the literature.

But Mr. Carlson is not the only one bidding on bedbug-related search terms, which is where the competition gets hot.