Sentence examples for the terms for using from inspiring English sources

But Amtrak still had to negotiate the terms for using tracks it did not own.

The announcement, however, was the first to articulate the terms for using the base, once a staging ground for Soviet troops occupying Afghanistan.

Since the attacks last month on New York and Washington, Saudi officials have clarified the terms for using the Saudi air base where American, British and French forces operate, limiting the foreigners to enforcing Security Council resolutions against Iraq.

Exploring how the terms for using search engines like Google and social media sites like Facebook have changed in the wake of the Patriot Act following 9/11, 32-year-old Hoback argues that it is an 'unfair trade' to hand over in his words, "vast swathes of personal information", in return for online access.

That would be the term for using an e-cigarette to enjoy bursts of nicotine vapor, a form of nicotine consumption that saw increased popularity, and controversy, this year.

The infant born in Oahu hospital was also the first birth in the US to have microcephaly - the term for used to describe the head appearing shrunken - the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on 17 January.

Rabbi Jonah Dov Pesner, director of the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism, said also "denounced" the ad "in the strongest possible terms", for using "contemptuous and historically anti-Semitic tropes".

In January, he applied to the United States Patent and Trademark Office to register the term for use on "T-shirts, sweatshirts, sweat pants, hats, footwear, sleepwear, swimwear".

Patrick will have to get used to "rubbin,' " the Nascar term for using stock-car bumpers to ram into other cars on the track.

John Emmerson, who moved to Melbourne last year and was immediately snared in an account with high charges, says that 'foreign' ATM charges (the general term for using a rival bank's cashpoint) remain unavoidable.

The latter is a term for using seemingly innocuous words and phrases as verbal race bludgeons.