Sentence examples for to term how from inspiring English sources

Variables related to IA: "Number of pregnancy interruptions", "Number of induced abortions" (this variable was measured by the question: "Of all the pregnancies terminated before they came to term, how many of them were interrupted voluntarily?") "Age when they underwent their first IA".

"We also have to start to think about the medium and longer term, how to minimize the impact of the tragedy, especially for children".

The DNA "blueprint" contains clues to how the pathogen attacks ash trees and possibly, in the long term, how to stop the epidemic, say genetic researchers.

We have got to come to terms with how you organise that and how to make sure those people are fully involved".

Before downloading a song, customers would agree to terms like how much they would pay, or how long they would be able to play it.

For many months, Chase reflected on how close he had come and couldn't quite come to terms with how he had failed to clinch it.

People everywhere are trying to come to terms with how he could do this, unable to wrap their brains around clinical depression and how it impacts its sufferers.

* We have to come to terms with how short our lives are".

B.S.G.R. and the junta eventually came to terms over how the company would export iron ore.

With the faculty unable to come to terms on how to do it, Ms. Kagan coaxed professors into addressing the issue.

So Bobby, 94, is trying to come to terms with how to talk about people who aren't white.