Sentence examples for categories meaning from inspiring English sources

Its agreements with the national teams, Club Deportivo Guadalajara and the players call for it to be an exclusive sponsor in all four of its snack categories, meaning its brands will be their official cookie, cracker, candy and gum.

Another of the big differences between the two ceremonies is the spilt between "drama" and "musical or comedy" in the main categories, meaning the Globes can lavish praise on lighter films which may miss out at the Oscars.

Apple is forging into cheaper product categories, meaning lower profit margins.

"Kate" also looks strong in the design categories, meaning it may lead all shows in total Tonys.

No single film dominated the nominations, and there were no clear favorites in any of the leading categories, meaning that this year's Oscars will be the most hard-fought and unpredictable of recent years.

Clients, who are allotted food based on family size, are able to select food their families will eat within given categories, meaning they have more control over planning meals, said the program director, Mary de Barros.

Eastern Pennsylvania, the Hudson River Valley, all of Long Island and most of New England are in the severe drought category, meaning that one would be expected once in 10 years.

Other customers fell into the "fix on fail" category, meaning they would need to report issues to Dell after their computers had broken, the documents show.

Most people with a disability on Newstart fall in the "partial capacity to work" category, meaning they have to apply for five jobs a week in which they would be expected to work up to 15 hours.

Sixteen more countries, including the United States, France and Germany, fell into the second-highest category, meaning that the average Internet connection "comfortably" handles the needs of consumers for popular Web uses today, including social networking and low-definition video streaming.

The Beam fits into the smartbook category, meaning it's a tiny laptop running on a chip that uses the ARM architecture rather than the x86 architecture favored by Intel and Advanced Micro Devices.