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make terms
verb as in bargain
verb as in contract
Strong matches
verb as in negotiate
Strong matches
Example Sentences
One long-term goal, he said, is to someday make terms like “childcare” and “daycare” obsolete, replaced by early childhood education — no matter the setting or age of the child.
Banorte said after the sale was announced in January it would analyze a potential bid. read more Citi has yet to set a date to "open the books" and make terms of the sale transparent, a Banorte spokesperson told Reuters on Tuesday.
Also, companies can make terms of service as vague as they want, big platforms like Facebook famously change their terms of service all the time, and many smaller sites covered under Section 230 don’t even have them.
How to convey the very real throughlines that make terms as broad as “Chinese art” and “Japanese art” meaningful, while also doing justice to the staggering variety of these ancient, and hugely populous, cultures?
Stepchange, the Money Advice Trust, the Debt Support Trust and Christians Against Poverty told the BBC that companies need to make terms clearer at the outset.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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