Sentence examples for to make terms from inspiring English sources

The Allies' goal was to have no one remaining in Germany with whom they would be obliged to make terms, and they achieved it.

Barrow boys who made it to the stock exchange managed to make terms like a "yard" (a billion, rhymed with the French milliard) part of the lingua franca of the stock exchange floor.

John realised that he had to make terms with them: those terms were Magna Carta.There was not much reason, at the time, to suspect that the document would make history.

Godwine and his sons came back the following year with a strong force, and the magnates were not prepared to engage them in civil war but forced the king to make terms.

Because John had granted these to the constable of France, Charles of La Cerda, Charles II's supporters assassinated the constable (1354); but, since Charles II was meanwhile negotiating with the English, John had to make terms with him, ceding extensive lands in Normandy.

It was only after the Khartoum government became oil-rich enough to equip its army properly that it realised it had to make terms with the south: no matter how much was thrown at defence, the oilfields were never going to be controllable by force of arms.The terms of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement of 2005 included a 50-50 split of oil revenues between the north and the south, until 2011.

"Moving from Liverpool to Madrid was the most difficult step to make in terms of the decision.

A spokesman for the FSA said: "We do require firms to make their terms clear and unambiguous to the customer".

"It's a tough, tough decision to have to make in terms of which way you go," Giants Coach Tom Coughlin said.

In October Mr. Crawford said Lincoln Center would seek to make the terms of the constituency agreement tougher.

Malta is against reducing Greece's overall debt burden, but is prepared to make repayment terms more flexible.