Sentence examples for terms which would from inspiring English sources

The publisher refused the terms, which would have seen them receive just 80p on an ebook selling for £10 on Amazon's UK website.

The German enthusiasm for further European integration seems to be waning, unless it is on German terms, which would mean no transfer of money from creditors to debtors.

"However, after substantial investigation, TPG has determined that an improved offer could not be concluded on terms which would deliver sufficiently strong returns to all stakeholders".

The change to longer working lives could mean that mortgage lenders are happier to offer home loans over longer terms, which would make monthly repayments more affordable.

However, after substantial investigation, the board has determined that an improved offer could not be concluded on terms which would deliver sufficiently strong returns to Greencore shareholders.

The constitution allows the president two five-year terms, which would take Erdoğan to 2024 – 21 years after he first became prime minister.

Affect could prove to be a more accurate term, which would be helpful.

Right now George Pataki is eying a third term, which would be a terrible mistake.

Rich people pay 3m naira (£10,146) per term, which would pay for a whole school in Makoko.

It is not clear that she will serve out all of her fourth term, which would run until 2021.

But even if their Keynesian assumptions prove right, there would probably be a deficit in the short term which would break the terms of the bailout agreement.