Sentence examples for terms with an from inspiring English sources

The book explored a family's efforts to come to terms with an accidental death.

I realised then and there I wouldn't be able to come to terms with an abortion.

I am on good terms with an ex-boyfriend and have been invited to his wedding.

Wall Street, however, now has to come to terms with an administration it has vilified.

He explains that someone affected by DCD cannot compete on equal terms with an able-bodied person.

It reluctantly came to terms with an American firm, GE, buying most of Alstom, an energy and transport conglomerate.

Over all, Mr. Perry has won his three elected terms with an average victory margin of 13 percentage points.

The rise can be attributed to an aging but spry and affluent population that is coming to terms with an unprecedented rate of divorce.

"Method," he said, "is anything that gets you involved personally in the part, so that you can communicate in human terms with an audience.

Somewhere lost in the PR fog of Von Trier's public persona is Melancholia itself: a stunningly realised tale of two sisters coming to terms with an impending apocalypse.

The perfect answer for a country reeling from two terms with an underachiever who rose to fame and fortune mainly through powerful friends and good genes.