Sentence examples for their terms for from inspiring English sources

Earlier, House Republicans left a closed-door caucus with their terms for any negotiations unclear.

But their terms for a truce remain as hard as ever, demanding reciprocity from Israel.

More than a decade later in early 2006 Balls and Brown drew up their terms for a handover.

Reports that the business could change hands again were said to have caused suppliers to toughen their terms for dealing with the retailer, magnifying its financial problems.

And some Unionist leaders seem to be showing more flexibility about their terms for starting talks on breaking the political stalemate.

It said "a much larger fraction of domestic banks" had tightened their terms for consumer loans than in November, although they had not changed standards for home mortgage loans.

That's their term for the barrier that keeps us from blithely embracing a new product.

That's their term for their music, but it's not borne out on either the single or this album.

They kid the Canadian players about their accents and expressions, like cheese wagon, their term for bus.

I am not Amish, but if I may co-opt their term for merely this sentence, I may decide this is the time for my global rumspringa.

They see the parallel ascents of Xi and Trump as cause for celebration, and accuse "white lotuses," their term for Chinese liberals, of sanctimony and intolerance.