Sentence examples for changeover means from inspiring English sources

For a writer, the changeover means that, for some reason that is supposed to be beyond his simple ken, he must henceforth use thick white copy paper instead of the flimsy yellow copy paper of old.

No changeover meant no machine downtime and a record low cost per unit.

Romano Prodi, the president of the European Commission, produced an unusually apt and successful soundbite, saying that the great currency changeover would mean that millions of ordinary folk across the continent would have a "little bit of Europe in their pockets".

During changeovers, the mean MAP increase was also related to the brief increase in the norepinephrine flow rate due to the brief overlap between the nearly empty and full syringes.

Some of this decline can be attributed to Volkswagen's model shift; the Jetta accounts for nearly half of all of the German carmaker's U.S. sales, and it's in the midst of a model changeover, which always means slower sales until the new edition gains momentum.

All seven reels – which means six changeovers.

But Mr. Berry, the asthma patient in Virginia, said that the small amount of CFC used by inhalers meant the changeover was "just straining at gnats and, in so doing, is causing a tremendous burden on people".

Nineteen junior doctors (12 men, seven women) worked a total of 127 weekday day shifts during the 22 days of data collection; this period spanned a rota changeover, so the low mean number of shifts per doctor should not be interpreted as suggesting that the rota was light.

All very well but it does mean there's a changeover period during which you'll need one of the various dongles Apple will happily provide you with – though these add-ons are rarely bargains.

But now, increasingly, it's also old enough for these format changes to mean something's lost in the changeover.

His cause was helped by the fact the US fluffed their last changeover, which set them well back and subsequently meant they were disqualified.