Sentence examples for terms you would from inspiring English sources

If you are into investment terms, you would say that I shorted these players.

Use the search terms you would use if you were looking for a limousine service in New York.

To translate the Gabrielle Russier case into American terms you would have to improvise a new society.

This year has already been a vintage one for genuinely innovative electro pop, but, in mainstream media terms, you wouldn't know it.

You could be very interested in food and have never heard of him, and in culinary terms you wouldn't be missing out on much you didn't already know.

I think in absolute terms you would definitely see a boost to the local economy.

In Scotch terms, you'd say that The Angels' Share had a measure of single malt in it, but some Irn Bru and a pint of lager too.

He noticed Olivia's bruised knees, and described them in Burnsian terms: "You'd expect to tilt up and see a tough boy".

'It's a big fucking continent, so it is.'" Then there's the trumpet itself, phallic and feline at once, purring from its fur-lined box in descriptive terms you'd never expect to see applied to something like a trumpet.

"In financial terms, you'd still be many thousand percentage points ahead today".

In today's socio-economic terms you'd probably call him a struggling small businessman.