Sentence examples for typical term from inspiring English sources

Our bias against the poles can be detected even in that typical term of praise for this icy landscape, "otherworldly".

Car title loans are short-term loans — the typical term is 30 days — secured by the title to the borrower's car.

Next June, when Toyota holds its annual meeting, he will be concluding his fourth year as president, the typical term for a Toyota executive to hold the president's job.

"There have been disagreements on virtually every single topic between the socialist south, oriented to 'Latin' Europe, and the north with its more Anglo-Saxon approach," he says, though "Germanic" is the more typical term used to describe Flemings.

Two years is the typical term for orders in family court if the abusive partner does not fight the order or if the case goes to trial and a finding of a "family offense" is made.

The interest rates on revolving debt tend to be lower than typical "term" loans that have to be paid off by a certain date.

They said their typical terms are up to one year.

OPT-IN INSTEAD OF OPT-OUT The typical terms of agreement that we check when we want to use the services of an Internet company invariably gives the company the right to redeploy our information for their own benefit.

And why did a man whom friends and co-workers described in typical terms — quiet, gracious, respectful — serve a suspension last year after appearing surly and slothful in a rider's video aboard a bus?

3. Traditional Aristotelian logic, syllogistic in particular, is term-based in that the basic units of analysis are terms, not whole sentences: "All A is B, all B is C, thus all A is C" is a typical term-based valid schema.

A $500 minimum and a crummy interest rate are typical terms for passbook savings accounts.