Sentence examples for closing meaning from inspiring English sources

The 'donut hole' in the prescription drug coverage is now closing, meaning I save more each year on the drugs I must buy to keep alive -- hundreds and hundreds of dollars in savings, which go right into my pocket rather than to the drug companies.

Eukaryotes divide by closed or open mitosis, closed meaning that the nuclear membrane does not dissolve during mitosis and open meaning that it does [ 322 – 334 ].

Ohio and Texas are expected to be close, meaning the news organisations won't be able to project a winner immediately.

It will continue this way, she said, until the "democratic deficit" is closed, meaning equal representation for men and women.

But this year's contest is expected to be close, meaning gun control could emerge as a significant factor.

It's not the most prominent visually but it compensates by staying persistently in view until opened or closed, meaning it always requires an interaction from our readers.

The actor Rosario Dawson drew boos when she mentioned that the New York primaries were closed, meaning only registered Democrats could vote for Sanders.

Existing-home sales are typically counted when the transactions close, meaning that the July statistics probably reflected buying decisions made a month or two earlier.

The roof was closed, meaning the pair were spared the worst of the searing heat that had seen play on uncovered courts suspended, but Federer seemed keen to race through the match as quickly as possible nonetheless.

But most international adoptions are closed, meaning that many international adoptees leave the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency with almost none of the family background that domestic adoptees take for granted.

Alas, the much beloved but unlikely-named football emporium, the Park Avenue Country Club, has closed, meaning you're unlikely to find a bar obsessed enough to have a television in the bathroom.