Sentence examples for cases meaning from inspiring English sources

She found about 60 "explicit floodgates cases," meaning cases using that term and its cousins.

"The death of this patient in NHS Forth Valley indicates further geographical spread of the cases, meaning that heroin users all across Scotland need to be aware of the risks of a potentially contaminated supply," he said.

Outbreaks are only considered to be over after 42 days (twice the maximum incubation period) without any new confirmed cases, meaning the current outbreak will continue until at least September.

There are no official statistics on the number or frequency of these cases, meaning that any assessment of how often this actually happens largely rests on the anecdotes of police officers and Legal Aid lawyers who, naturally, have competing interests and agendas.

The remainder of the emails are redacted, including the subject lines in many cases, meaning it is unclear who from the British government briefed the senior NSA and White House staff on the destruction, or whether US officials had any input to the decision to encourage destruction of journalistic material.

In March FERC achieved its biggest success, settling a case against Constellation Energy, a Baltimore-based utility, for $245m.The charges against Constellation, Barclays and Deutsche all centre on "related-position" cases, meaning that the companies traded in the actual deliverable market for electricity while simultaneously trading in financial markets tied to electricity.

(Football, in that case, meaning the American version).

"Large" is of, course a relative term, in this case meaning over 3mm in length.

He even said that some people who were handling this case — meaning Mortazavi — were guilty themselves".

The case was deemed a "special case," meaning it will be expedited, and it was assigned to Judge Troy K. Webber.

He asked jurors if they could put aside sympathy when they were considering the case — meaning sympathy for John White.