Sentence examples for terms with two from inspiring English sources

I've been trying to come to terms with two seemingly irreconcilable facts.

When Mike Hawthorn became Britain's first world champion in 1958, he began the season on level terms with two Ferrari team-mates, his close friend Peter Collins and their Roman colleague Luigi Musso.

However difficult it was for his family to come to terms with two members being diagnosed with a serious mental illness, Sanghera says he is grateful that the wider family were on hand to offer support.

His only obvious vice seemed to be serial matrimony but, even in that area, he managed to remain on reasonable terms with two ex-wives, Penny Calvert and Anthea Redfern, and maintained good relations with his six children.

If you're not thrilled by the idea of heading out onto the highway yourself, you could hire someone else to drive it for you, but then you have to come to terms with two important things: You'll have to trust someone else, possibly a complete stranger, with your car; and you'll pay for their services on top of the cost of gasoline.

There was a major difference between this year's upfront negotiations and last year's: the dickering ended about six weeks later this time around, primarily because of delays in marketers coming to terms with two of the five networks, ABC and NBC.

And most are on first-name terms with one another.

By the end of his schooling, he was on first name terms with three Nobel Laureates and one future Nobel winner.

In later texts the writing of equations was formalized so that both sides had the same number and kinds of terms (with zero coefficients where necessary).

But Andronikou has revealed a takeover deal is now close with a mystery consortium: "We are in the final stages of agreeing terms with one party".

Aid donors and other observers who worried about the poll's credibility now seem to be coming to terms with five more years of Sheikh Hasina.