Sentence examples for tolerable terms from inspiring English sources

On March 7th the finance minister, Wolfgang Schäuble, floated the idea of a European Monetary Fund (EMF) to act as a lender of last resort to euro-zone countries that could not raise funds in capital markets on tolerable terms.

Mattress covers and pads are nice for making them more tolerable, in terms of both hygiene and comfort.

Settling for a tolerable short-term future, newspapers could end up writing themselves out of the long-term one.

"This is not a tolerable long-term position for us to be in".

In the original dose escalation study, sorafenib at 200 mg b.i.d. with bevacizumab 5 mg kg−1 every 2 weeks was not tolerable long term and a substantial number of patients (62%) experienced fatigue, hand foot syndrome, hypertension, proteinuria, and thrombocytopaenia.

Patients should be educated that they may have some tolerable short-term increases in pain and fatigue but, if they exercise at an appropriate intensity, these symptoms should return to baseline levels within the first few weeks of exercise [ 12, 17].

While attempts to reproduce the doses used by Rudman and colleagues encountered severe side effects, forcing their reduction to 50% or less of those he used, target IGF-I levels could usually be reached at lower doses with tolerable short-term side effects.

The natural history of bowel injury had not been investigated well enough to offer evidence to explain why some women suffer from severe late effects and others do not, and indeed why some women appear to recover from symptoms (with or without intervention), whereas a significant proportion will carry on to have mild to moderate (sometimes tolerable) long-term symptoms.

But aides to Mayor Giuliani, speaking on condition of anonymity, said he considered the bill's terms tolerable.

One-third of the monitored tube wells were found to contain more sodium than the tolerable level in terms of taste suggested by the World Health Organization.

Nine patients were treated in this last cohort, which was twice expanded to further assess feasibility beyond cycle 1 after proving just tolerable in the terms described in the protocol.