Similar words: in terms of, come to terms with, term, long-term, short-term, permit, German, fisherman. Meaning: [tɜrm /tɜːm] n. 1. status with respect to the relations between people or groups 2. the amount of money needed to purchase something.
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181. It will shortly be put up for sale under the terms already communicated to you, which, to recapitulate, call for a very minimum of publicity.
182. They will sign the union treaty only on their terms.
183. She's not been on speaking terms with her uncle for years.
184. There is no difference between the two in quantitative terms.
185. The success of the Revolution is explicable in terms of the weakness of the king's government.
186. Considerable variation was found in the terms offered by different banks.
187. She's on intimate terms with important people in the government.
188. I now had a clear choice: either I accept their terms or I leave.
189. The workers walked out last month after a failure to agree all the terms for the 110 lay-offs.
190. Now that she has been promoted she is on equal terms with her ex - boss.
190. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!
191. It is always necessary to have regard to the terms of the contract.
192. The workers had been locked out until they accepted the management's terms.
193. I told Colin in no uncertain terms what I thought of him.
194. We're not exactly on intimate terms, but we see each other fairly often.
195. Refer to the terms set out in the company's memorandum.
196. They had a quarrel last night and now they're not on speaking terms .
197. In terms of fitness, he discovered that Kate left him standing.
More similar words: in terms of, come to terms with, term, long-term, short-term, permit, German, fisherman, permission, undermine, never mind, supermarket, furthermore, bewilderment, outer, later, alter, water, meter, after, letter, voter, poster, latter, terror, mutter, oyster, filter, foster, hunter.