Example sentences of "[adv] the same terms " in BNC.
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1 | Numbers 20 itself looks back in verse 24 , and talks of Moses and Aaron rebelling against God 's command , and 27.14 uses much the same terms . |
2 | In Coles 's book , the poets are described in much the same terms as ‘ The Warkton Strong Man ’ , ‘ The Stentorian Voiced Crier , Of Northampton ’ , and ‘ The Astonishing Reaper , of Great Doddington ’ . |
3 | The secondary school curriculum was described in much the same terms as in the previous framework , but time allocations were not specified . |
4 | These issues have been debated by American feminists like Linda Nicholson , Nancy Fraser , Christine di Stefano in much the same terms already , and there have been special issues of the journals Feminist Studies and Signs on the topic . |
5 | They looked at each other for the first time with a long , speculative look , weighing up the possibilities honestly and in much the same terms . |
6 | New pension arrangements will be made for CalMac employees in the STG scheme on broadly the same terms as they currently enjoy . |
7 | Mr. McAllion : The Minister said that arrangements would be made " on broadly the same terms " for existing CalMac employees who are in TOPS . |
8 | As for the remainder , I can only repeat what I have already said : the schemes will be on broadly the same terms as are currently enjoyed . |
9 | We had to weigh up the bid which the managers put forward against outside bids and they 're never in exactly the same terms . |
10 | Nina had her hand in the other girl 's handbag , and was begging her for money in exactly the same terms she had used on him while begging for heroin . |
11 | They can continue contributing to the policy on exactly the same terms and conditions as before . |
12 | For many men it implied that women would be introduced to freedoms and pleasures previously enjoyed only by themselves , and conceived in exactly the same terms . |
13 | Too many theorists have deluded the public by talking about one sort or another of ‘ Phantom Aesthetic State ’ ; in reality value in literature is explainable in exactly the same terms as value in any other form of human activity . |
14 | This second type of exclamation can not be analysed in exactly the same terms as the first type , however , since the infinitive refers to an event which has already occurred and not to one whose occurrence is an object of someone 's longing or desire . |
15 | The existing members were told you can either join the new scheme with its improved benefits , reduced contributions , with certain rules that were operating in favour of the employer that were against them , but it was a balancing act , or if you do n't want that you can stay with the old scheme and continue with exactly the same terms . |
16 | For the project to be successful it was essential for each stool of the tripod which supported it — the government , the livestock owners and the Bank — to have an equal commitment to its success and to perceive the project in roughly the same terms . |
17 | The House of Lords in that case was concerned with provisions in the Housing ( Homeless Persons ) Act 1977 which were in substantially the same terms as those to which I have referred in the Housing Act 1985 , as originally enacted . |
18 | They entered into an agreement by correspondence , each company writing in substantially the same terms to the other that they would not , without the written consent of the other , at any time , employ any person who during the past five years had been an employee of the other . |
19 | ‘ In multicountry research , the extent to which questions are formulated in precisely the same terms needs to be considered . |
20 | and yet more ironically Margery replies in precisely the same terms : ( " God reward you for your labour " ) |
21 | My Lords if this bill had been introduced by a government of a different political persuasion to the present one , I would of course have spoken in precisely the same terms as I do today and I believe that in circumstances of that sort , the overwhelming majority of this House would have taken precisely the same view . |
22 | Moray and Robert Stewart had similar tales to tell of the poor leadership and rash foolishness at Halidon Hill , although being themselves young and inexperienced they did not see it in quite the same terms as had the veteran Keith . |
23 | Catherine is best seen , in the last analysis , in essentially the same terms as Frederick II . |