Sentence examples for terms with more from inspiring English sources
At present he sees this only in vague terms, with more "free" schools, social enterprises and volunteering.
The plains, from Montana and North Dakota south into Texas, are coming to terms with more than a century of mistaken agricultural policy.
The country is the UK's biggest supplier in value terms, with more than half of all their bananas exported to our shores.
But Mr. Ehrlich, a centrist on many issues, has been a formidable candidate in his own right, winning four terms with more than 60percentt of the vote.
In large part, he says, that is because Al Arabiya led the way, replacing the old, loaded terms with more neutral ones, offering a wider variety of opinions, aiming at balance.
"Even taking into account changes to tax credits, the average household will be £5.50 a week better off in cash terms – with more than 15 times as many gaining than losing.
The idea is to replace the TV penalty term with more general terms.
And I'm going to end my second term with more than 80% approval.
In 2012, she comfortably won a third term, with more than 50% of the primary vote in the mayoral election.
Last fall, he started his second term with more unobstructed power than any Chinese leader since Deng Xiaoping, who died in 1997.
Yet the situation may only get worse in the near-term, with more closures expected to be announced next month.
