Sentence examples for two further terms from inspiring English sources

After the Medvedev interregnum, he could have two further terms, staying in power until 2024 (see article).

After a brief first stint in the presidential palace, he served two further terms, in 1994-96 and 2001-2004, being ousted in coups on both occasions.

That comparison yielded two further terms.Once Dr Freeman had gone through the accumulated list and merged into one term any set that seemed to mean the same thing (calm, equable and gentle, for example), she was left with 41 that seemed robust descriptions of chimpanzee attitudes.

But this restriction is not retroactive, implying that Assad, 46 and already in power since 2000, could serve two further terms after his current one expires in 2014.

But the presidential term limit is not retrospective, implying that Assad, 46, already in power since 2000, could serve two further terms after his current one expires in 2014.

'Mechanical' and 'Electrical' are two further terms used when appropriate.

Suzuki, Tōgō, and Admiral Yonai favored Tōgō's one additional condition to Potsdam, while Generals Anami, Umezu, and Admiral Toyoda insisted on three further terms that modified Potsdam: that Japan handle their own disarmament, that Japan deal with any Japanese war criminals, and that there be no occupation of Japan.

Announcing his decision to leave Parliament after May's general election, Sir Malcolm said the allegations against him were "contemptible" and that he had previously planned to seek one further term as an MP.

Having served one term as elected president, Kagame was entitled to serve for one further term.

He was respected by the team but had little personal success, lasted for just two seasons, and was followed by two further short-term leaders.

Here, we will consider two further sorts of terms that are often thought of as referential — natural kind terms and singular definite descriptions — as well as whether the notion of reference can be productively extended even to a range of terms to which it does not intuitively apply.