Sentence examples for circulation means from inspiring English sources

When interest rates are cut, the cost of holding money goes down; and more money in circulation means more spending.

This will bolster its crucial regulatory capital ratios but putting more shares in circulation means their value is likely to go down.

Most important of all – far more so than any snippets of information one can glean from the cinematics – the fact there's a trailer in circulation means we won't have to wait too long for Rocksteady's culminative Batman game.

The high number of civilian guns in circulation means more opportunities for guns to be diverted into the hands of people at risk of harming others with them, potentially altering the landscape of American crime.

The outer circulation means that the flow between each pump and the flow path of the external system.

The inner circulation means that two independent piezoelectric pumps are driven asynchronously, and therefore, one pump is in the suction period (the pump volume becomes larger) and the other is in the discharge period (the pump volume becomes smaller).

Fewer permits in circulation mean less pollution.

Mass circulation meant they had reach beyond their membership in black communities.

Social media and, more crucially, the ability of new organisations to gauge which stories get the most hits, attention and circulation, mean that we are now as guilty of determining the agenda as editors are, if not more.

The high numbers of smartphones now in circulation mean researchers could get very detailed information on who felt what, and where.

I explain what the "curious logics of circulation" mean to understanding cultural diplomacy in the digital age, tell of my surprising discoveries about Shrek in Tehran, and suggest that the Canadians were more wronged by Argo than the Iranians.