It is unnecessary to give any etymological analysis of these terms; their order alone is important.
A book of the period describes the latter performance in these terms: "Sixteen youths made their appearance; they all wore wide-sleeved robes and purple figured silk with embroidery of oak leaves in gold and silver threads.
Lord Byron was beginning to make his mark; a note to a poem by Millevoye introduced him to France in these terms: a certain Lord Baron.
The riddle proposed by the Sphinx ran in these terms: "What creature is that which moves on four feet in the morning, on two feet at noonday, and on three towards the going down of the sun?
Then the miser answered "I engage you on these terms and if I turn you off without reason you may cut off my little finger.
The prince readily agreed to these terms, for he thought that the work would not take him more than an hour or two.
The Raja's servants hunted high and low in vain for a bride who would consent to these terms, at long last, they found a maiden who agreed to be beaten morning and evening if the prince would marry her.
Many of these terms will be found with definitions in the Vocabulary.
Some philosophers have given a technical signification to these terms, which may here be stated.
Will there be one half of them, on the average, who engage on these terms?
The substance of it was just what I have stated-that if we would fish to Mr. Bruce on these terms, we could stay on the land; and if not, then we would have to go.
These terms, with the corresponding nouns, transcendentalism and empiricism, are of comparatively recent origin.
Inclination is the mildest of these terms; it is a quiet, or even a vague or unconscious, tendency.
I answered by a formal refusal, and giving my reasons in these terms: "I care little to be nominated at this moment.
Excusing himself, in these terms, from joining in the festivities, Nicholas took a most winning farewell of Mrs Kenwigs and the other ladies, and retired, after making a very extraordinary impression upon the company.
The lady shook Nicholas by the hand as she addressed him in these terms; he saw it was a large one, but had not expected quite such an iron grip as that with which she honoured him.
The prince of Wales and his council assented to these terms, and the charters were sent over to the king in Flanders, to be there confirmed by him.
This is preparatory to the condemnation of Cook in these terms: "Captain Cook allowed himself to be worshipped as a god.
Thus did Scipio take Carthage, and he forwarded to the senate a letter in these terms: "Carthage is taken.
On these terms he obtained peace, for the consuls thought they could subjugate the Carthaginians more easily with his help.
Durkheim does not use these illustrations nor does he express himself in these terms.
Defined in these terms, progress turns out to be a relative, local, temporal, and secular phenomenon.
Assimilation and socialization have both been described in these terms by contemporary sociologists.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "these terms" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
