terminations

plural of termination
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Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of terminations One year later, the company was hit with multiple lawsuits from both passengers and employees, alleging contract terminations, breach of contract and unpaid overtime, NBC News reports, citing court records. — Natalia Senanayake, PEOPLE, 30 Oct. 2026 But employers cannot use AI to hide behind discriminatory terminations. — David Sanford, Forbes.com, 26 Oct. 2026 The complaint adds to the growing list of legal challenges to the mass terminations under FBI Director Kash Patel of agents who participated in investigations of the Republican president or are seen as opposed to Trump administration interests. — Eric Tucker, Los Angeles Times, 15 Oct. 2026 All of this makes the recent terminations tricky for OpenAI and shows that safety disclosures are still very much at the whims of the labs. — Beatrice Nolan, Fortune, 5 Oct. 2026 Deadlines can therefore vary substantially even when two disputes both involve terminations. — William Jones, Sacbee.com, 2 Oct. 2026 That cut was rejected by Congress, and the policy behind the NIH grant terminations was also voided by a court. — John Timmer, ArsTechnica, 21 Sep. 2026 Roughly 6,000 people left the Forest Service last year through a mix of terminations and buyouts, shrinking it by about 16%, according to federal employment data reviewed by CBS News. — Emily Mae Czachor, CBS News, 21 Sep. 2026 Hundreds of those grants were later reinstated when a federal judge ruled that the slap-dash nature of the terminations violated the Administrative Procedures Act, which regulates how agencies are supposed to change policies. — Anil Oza, STAT, 17 Sep. 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for terminations
Noun
  • Before selecting the least uncomfortable version, ask which limits are fixed and which details can change.
    — Tarot.com, The Orlando Sentinel, 6 Nov. 2026
  • According to a recent University of Chicago poll, roughly 8 in 10 Americans favor requiring data centers to pay for necessary upgrades to the electrical grid, while majorities from both parties support limits on new construction.
    — Thomas Kahn, Chicago Tribune, 6 Nov. 2026
Noun
  • SpaceX, the commercial spaceflight company Musk founded in 2002, has endured a few more fiery demises of the mammoth Starship rocket since that explosive debut.
    — Eric Lagatta, USA Today, 1 May 2026
  • No reason was provided for the shops’ demises.
    — Michael Deeds, Idaho Statesman, 26 Nov. 2025
Noun
  • The main reason the Giants have a chance to win every week, though, despite all their injuries and heart-stopping endings, is that Jameis Winston is playing well as their starting quarterback.
    — Pat Leonard, New York Daily News, 18 Oct. 2026
  • Dramatic — and sometimes controversial — endings were the story of a wild college football Saturday, with late-game calls deciding some outcomes and potentially having an effect on how the College Football Playoff shapes up a couple months from now.
    — Tim Reynolds, Chicago Tribune, 18 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Investigators faced several limitations, including numerous possible sources, items no longer available for testing and delays between exposure and sampling.
    — Melissa Rudy, FOXNews.com, 11 Nov. 2026
  • As renters, there were naturally limitations on what could be achieved.
    — Leonora Epstein, Architectural Digest, 11 Nov. 2026
Noun
  • Saudi Arabia assembled a coalition backing the government, waging a yearslong campaign of air bombardment that brought it international condemnation over civilian deaths.
    — AHMED HATEM, Arkansas Online, 8 Nov. 2026
  • Civilian deaths in Ukraine are at their highest since the first months of the war, with Russian strikes killing more than 2,700 Ukrainian civilians so far in 2026, according to data compiled by ACLED.
    — Lauren Kent, CNN Money, 8 Nov. 2026
Noun
  • Temporary cessations of hostility, but no permanent closing of the moral and social divide between debtor and creditor, and no giving up on the thought that some lives matter more than others.
    — Henry Freedland, Harpers Magazine, 24 Oct. 2025
Noun
  • The vote by the commission broke along federal and local lines.
    — MATTHEW DALY, Arkansas Online, 7 Nov. 2026
  • In March 2023, a woman training to skydive solo flew her parachute into live power lines in Lake Elsinore.
    — Iris Kwok Follow Nov. 6, Los Angeles Times, 7 Nov. 2026
Noun
  • Moms for Liberty’s influence has been on a long decline in its home state as the organization faced a wave of resignations, chapter dissolutions and scandals among Moms for Liberty leadership.
    — Trinity Webster-Bass, Miami Herald, 21 July 2026
  • The trailer teased screaming matches, tears, accusations of betrayal and clear dissolutions of multiple relationships — both romantic and platonic.
    — Pilar Melendez, NBC news, 27 May 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Terminations.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/terminations. Accessed 13 Nov. 2026.

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