Sentences with phrase «to dictate terms»

Furthermore, we do not dictate the terms of the loan or the repayment schedule; this is the preserve of the lender.

If you signed a lease which dictates the terms and conditions of you living there, you're responsible to abide by those provisions.

In one scene, a man dictates the terms of property arrangements.

The lack of silverware and consistent challenge during the season shouldn't allow him to dictate terms even in light of his legacy.

Just about every credit card dictates its terms and conditions.

Don't let a buyer dictate the terms when you sell a business.

Additionally, some large companies will take a discount, usually a couple of percentage points, if they pay sooner than their own dictated terms, often at their own discretion.

There was more intensity about the play as they didn't let the home side dictate the terms of the game.

The third priority aspect relates to finding the right lender whose lending policies dictate the terms that are offered.

Current economic climate dictates its terms, and equipment financing seems like a good choice no matter what business you are in.

Let your circumstances and longer - term goals dictate the terms of your student loan, not the other way around.

These measurements provide the essential data used to calculate the potential energy yield from a project, which in turns dictates the terms of the project financing.

Not being consistent with billing and allowing a client to dictate terms rather than setting clear payment due dates.

Can the government dictate the terms of use of information generated with tax dollars?

Without empathy, a leader simply continues to dictate his terms without even realizing the importance of the perceptions of others.

A legal separation is similar to a divorce in that a court order dictates the terms of property division, child custody and so on — and you must abide by those terms.

That includes not giving control to a child who can then dictate their terms to divorcing parents.

It's just a contract that dictates the terms under which you and your spouse will end your marriage.

If you signed a lease which dictates the terms and conditions of you living there, you're responsible to abide by those provisions.

With record companies falling at their feet, they were in the novel position of being able to dictate terms of contracts presumably, and the hype was already starting in the music press.

Dr. Curry is the consensus dictating the terms on which issues will be discussed.

Given the amount of leverage Facebook has, many publishers are worried that what has been a listening tour could become a telling tour, in which Facebook dictates terms because it drives so much traffic.

From time immemorial, they've been squeezed by vendors and middlemen who dictate terms from on high and leave them scrambling to get by on razor - thin margins.

But fears that Amazon is suddenly going to turn into Darth Vader, unilaterally dictating the terms of the marketplace («I have altered the deal; pray that I don't alter it further») are mostly unfounded.

Aware that the Clinton campaign is already portrayed as dictating terms to the DNC, Baker raised the concern about making ballot access in primary states a criteria for getting on stage: If Sanders were locked out because of potential trouble qualifying in New Hampshire (given that he's not a registered Democrat), Baker was worried this would be seen as Clinton keeping him out.

However, we do not dictate the terms of the loan but shall work hard to match you with a lender who will sort your current financial situation in spite of your bad credit score.

People complain about how Apple dictates the terms of access to the iPhone and iPad, but Amazon's Kindles have always been more restrictive, and the Fire is only a slight departure from that strategy.

For a long time, non-profits sat back and let the business community dictate the terms of its philanthropy, which often amounts to no more than a sly PR campaign.

For Levering's Protestants, the doctrine of participation might alleviate the suspicion that the creature dictates the terms of God's gifts.

Those who fear or are unfriendly to Flaherty say he «owns» boxing in San Francisco, virtually dictates terms and has a heavy word in appointment of ring officials.

The 2017 UT defense struggled pretty dramatically against a decent run game (107th in Rushing S&P +) but completely dictated the terms against opposing passing games.

Now 30 years later we get another donor who instead of doing what is right for the school long term supposedly dictates terms to force the school to live within the same outdated footprint with the same outdated capacity and then he slaps his name on the building so the school continues to look like a small time program despite our recent on - the - court successes.

How is this any different than 30 years ago when we got the Dump the first time then had a donor slap his name on the place and dictate terms along with Radnor that led us to building a facility that was obsolete from Day 1.

Those with privilege dictating the terms in how the lives of those without privilege should be lived; interpreted circumstantially and so forth; scrutinized for how situations in every aspect of life are handled; responded to; dealt with; etc..

On the other hand, there are teams like the Jets and Browns dictating terms, and they have crazy amounts of cap room.

The board seem quite happy to let the manager dictate the terms of his own departure and it looks like the only thing that will see Wenger not complete the final year of his current deal, at least, is the decision of the man himself.

More Republicans will sign the petition, allies said, because they're frustrated with the ultraconservative Freedom Caucus dictating the terms of a future immigration vote.

The governor can exclusively dictate the terms of spending extenders, allowing him to essentially submit a budget — and attached policy items — and dare members of the Assembly and Senate to either adopt it or shut down the government.

«And I think, in each case, the people of our cities don't like the notion of those who are particularly wealthy and powerful dictating the terms to a government elected by the people.»

Instead, few of our eligible hispanics bother to vote and many African - Americans mindlessly vote the Democratic line which explains in large part how an area encompassing 16,000 registered voters dictates terms to the other 60,000.

Since at least the 1990s biotech companies have tried to influence university research, and it is a commonplace that the pharmaceutical industry dictates the terms of much academic clinical research.

They lost the war for secrecy, and paid the price of having Greenpeace dictate the terms of the debate.

The segmenting of individual students into a group, and that group into a subgroup, and their understanding into data, and the knowledge that we hope they learn into our teaching standards — this all becomes a tone, a posture dictating the terms of teaching and learning.

Wouldn't that allay concerns about Washington dictating terms to private schools nationwide?

«Clearly the commissioner has the authority to establish a state model appraisal system, which he has done,» said TCTA General Counsel Lonnie F. Hollingsworth Jr. «However, his authority does not extend to dictating terms for locally developed appraisal systems, the process for which is outlined for districts in state law.»

On the upside, AB 5, a bill which would see the teachers unions dictating the terms of teacher evaluations, has died a merciful death.