Sentence examples for bases meaning from inspiring English sources
Those risks included thawing permafrost in Arctic bases, meaning softened ground that could cause building foundations to buckle.
It is shown that both formulations yield identical bases meaning that the first one may be used in a standard approach.
But Starbucks is thought to be changing its payment structure to the Dutch and Swiss bases, meaning it could make a profit.
He already has 111 career stolen bases, meaning the 25-year-old Soriano would be a 100-100 malreadyeady 20percentt of the way to matching Barry Bonds's unprecedented 500-500 exacta.
Curries are sold in sizes from a walk (small) to a triple (extra large), with extra bases meaning more rice, more curry sauce and more pieces of chicken or pork cutlets, shrimp or sausage will be piled on.
Of course, different language editions of Wikipedia have very different sized user bases, meaning that the absolute level of attention to the general Wikipedia article is not likely to be of much use as a predictor.
The remaining 32 bodies being returned were buried at Terendak cemetery in Malaysia, on what is still an operating military base, meaning access for families was restricted.
It has a vast and growing local customer base, meaning companies don't have to go far to sell their products.
The school is currently lacking sponsorship or a base, meaning they have been unable to rehearse before performing at the Sambadrome.
It is 'live-demo' based, meaning that the slides act as prompts to demonstrate in front of a class, how to get to a POV.
With The Hunger Games, the first film started from a much higher base, meaning any sequel would have less far to rise, but a 50% increase would take Catching Fire to about £36m.
