Sentence examples for terms with many from inspiring English sources

Yet he remained on good terms with many of his adversaries.

The princeling is also a player, on matey terms with many of those whose work he reviews.

No doubt many in both parties would agree, at least in broad terms, with many of those principles.

Reddit reacted furiously, in large part because the user, "violentacrez", was a prominent one and on friendly terms with many of the people who run the site.

Nicknamed "Papa-ma-dit" (Daddy told me) for his frequent references to the president, he has been reported to be on close personal terms with many African leaders.

He championed peace and mutual respect between the two religions, and was on good terms with many Arab leaders, including the Palestinian president, Yasser Arafat.

[From Summary] In the 1990s, globalization gained widespread usage as a term with many interpretations.

Would, for example, this match have been better played tomorrow night instead of on a bank holiday during half-term with many people away?

To his generals, worried by any withdrawal, he can still claim that he will end his first term with many more troops in Afghanistan than were there when he began it.

Bank governor Mark Carney has said rates could go up in the "relatively near term", with many analysts expecting a hike in November.

As noted above, however, the word 'impartial' is a general term with many particular species; it follows from this that the phrase 'impartial point of view' is itself ambiguous.