Sentence examples for applied meaning from inspiring English sources

Most of our research is applied, meaning that it comes from a direct industry need.

I took out Mention of the elephant's Foot pad, how it expands "like a bag of jelly" When pressure is applied, meaning The weight of the elephant.

Clerical Medical's Evergreen fund suffered dire performance when strict vegan investment parameters were applied, meaning the manager could buy less than 100 shares worldwide.

Today's report is profoundly critical of the quango-vetting process used in the process, saying the criteria used to test whether a quango should survive were conflicting and inconsistently applied, meaning that very similar bodies were treated differently.

Mr. Rabinowitz contended, among other things, that the Act of State doctrine applied, meaning that decisions of other countries about their internal affairs would not be questioned by American courts.

If no hierarchical analysis strategy is applied, meaning that all of the points with ADI < 1.1 are processed simultaneously.

For everything else, the "doctrine of the mean" applies, meaning that as long as you avoid extremes, everything is permitted.

For the first three months, its "no increase" statement will still apply, meaning a deal would need to be agreed at £55 a share.

In global trade negotiations, in contrast, the "most favoured nation" principle normally applies, meaning that market access offered to one country must be offered to all.

In a document available for consultation from Monday, the Treasury says: "Our published criminal investigation policy will still apply, meaning criminal investigation will be pursued where there is a need to send a strong deterrent message or where conduct is serious enough that only a criminal sanction is appropriate.

Civil rules of evidence and procedure apply, meaning that to establish that a crime ("unlawful conduct") has taken place the government needs only prove their case on the balance of probabilities, not on the usual criminal law standard of beyond reasonable doubt.