Pronunciation of the English word terms.
# | Sentence | |
---|---|---|
1. | OK, so when you "FOIL" two binomials, you multiply the first term in each binomial, then the outer terms, then the inner terms, then the last terms, and then you combine like terms. That's what FOIL stands for. Let me show you an example. | |
2. | A dictionary is a reference work of words or terms which are listed in alphabetical order. The words and terms included in the dictionary are described in relation to their significance, definition, etymology, orthography and grammatical form. | |
3. | In terms of the pay you will get, is this a good job? | |
4. | There are many things which we cannot evaluate in terms of money. | |
5. | They came to terms with each other on how to start a joint venture. | |
6. | In terms of salary, that job is fantastic. | |
7. | In terms of learning, he is superior to all of his friends. | |
8. | This meeting is a waste of time. Everybody is just talking in vague theoretical terms. | |
9. | We must think about these plans in terms of what they would cost. | |
10. | Regarding the matter of house-rent, I have come to terms with him. |