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Definitions

midterm

[mid-turm] / ˈmɪdˌtɜrm /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Equally, after the midterms, the uncertainty has been resolved and markets can re-focus on fundamentals, with a clearer view on the policy agenda,” he adds.

From MarketWatch

In a normal political environment, off-year elections have limited value in predicting the following year’s midterms.

From Salon

Their midterm order outlook for Korean defense companies remains positive on global rearmament initiatives, as the U.S. seems to be less willing to intervene in conflicts.

From The Wall Street Journal

Please email me privately with your forecast for the winner of the Super Bowl, the outcome of next year’s midterms and whether the artificial intelligence equity boom is only a bubble after all.

From The Wall Street Journal

Tossing a lifeline to embattled President Javier Milei before Argentina’s midterm election in October looked like the financial equivalent of a Hail Mary football pass.

From Barron's