And most Americans think about their lives in these terms.

The two say they are on much better terms now.

After three terms each, the child will be free to go.

So what do they look like on their own terms?

Last year he did go back, but on his own terms.

The son was still coming to terms with the idea.

These are people who continue to work, but on their own terms.

How does a people come to terms with such a past?

In doing so, they have been coming to terms with themselves.

I know he never thought of himself in those terms.

I want to let them think on their own terms.

The companies did not make public the financial terms of the deal.

These are all very good players, taken on their own terms.

They want him to get a life on their terms.

I want to come to terms with my drug problem.

The community needed to come to terms with the problem.

But in public health terms, her decision is the right one.

Getting to college on his terms did not come easy, either.

Are we doing something which is sound in financial terms?

I may have done things which in policy terms were wrong.

My question is what would make the most sense in terms.

I have long since come to terms with her death.

They know what is about to happen in general terms.

Often the two terms are used to mean the same thing.

The question is in the terms set out on the order paper.

A call, we term it in my line of work.

They were left home because of what was termed "a university matter."

Would you want me to carry that baby to term?

For want of a better word we might term it spirit.

Instead, the area they live in is termed a home range.

He did term the agreement "good news for the world economy."

Once upon a time, you might have termed them family values.

She was termed out of the city council in 2004.

They went further and termed such an approach "the science of human security."

I term all that is possible through free will, practical.

I am not here primarily for business, as you term it.

As I had seen on that first night, she was not what you might term a beauty.

If stones they were not, that was all I could term them.

What did she look like, now, with her body swollen to term?

He left office at the end of 2010 due to term limits.

"He went to what some people would term the right school.

This is what we have termed a right context effect.

She gave me what could only be termed a challenging look.

The color of her hair could only be termed violent black.

"I would not term that any great reward for service."

The executive under the old form of county government was termed a "judge."

Very likely, he replied; but I do not as yet know what you would term the greater.

Although termed a forest the area has very few trees.

"That is what they would term it in the States.

He termed the Clinton plan "a step in the right direction."