Sentence examples for chart meaning from inspiring English sources

Adams, in a telephone interview, said there were "elevated pressure readings on his chart," meaning blood pressure.

The first was that there were, in the words of Tore Halvorsen (EVP), "too many arrows" on the organization chart, meaning that there were too many interfaces between the main units and that it was difficult to coordinate and reach agreement when facing key decisions.

The bubbles tend to concentrate up and to the left on the chart, meaning that highly educated Americans are more likely to work in low-paying industries than they were in 2000.

Fight Like Apes and the Mystery of the Golden Medallion reached the top five of the Irish Albums Chart, meaning the band became the first alternative act from Ireland to achieve this for several years, and "Jake Summers" and "Lend Me Your Face" became regularly played at indie clubs throughout Ireland.

Bangerz sits atop the midweek album chart, meaning Cyrus could bag the first singles-albums number one double of the year.

Jeanie is at the top of the organizational flow chart, meaning she could have created a role for Jackson if she so desired.

Here were double albums that were wonderfully erratic in their genre selections and whose only duty was to reflect the charts, meaning pop sat cheek by jowl with dance, indie, rock and that freak hit by a geriatric legend having a final swing at fame.

The iOS app, for example, is unranked on App Annie's charts, meaning it's not even in the top 1,500 on any iTunes App Store chart.

However, many of the App Store algorithms in the past have focused on changes to the way that apps are ranked in its Top Charts, meaning the Top Free, Paid and Grossing apps on the App Store overall, and by category.

That being said, while Moments may still be benefitting from its launch press and related momentum, the app is doing better than Facebook's Creative Labs other efforts like Rooms and Slingshot, which no longer have a tracked rank on App Annie's charts – meaning they've dropped below #1,500 in any category.

Unlike the Grammy Awards or the MTV Video Music Awards, to name just two of the other shows in an increasingly crowded field, the Billboards are based on the trade magazine's closely watched sales charts, meaning that the results are easily predicted by anyone with an interest, professional or otherwise, in doing so.