Sentence examples for code meant from inspiring English sources

The code meant he needed "specific regular medical examination" and could refer to either a physical or mental condition.

"We didn't want a traditional verbose information card, so using the code meant the card could be really clean," she said.

The new dress code meant more thought had to go into outfits this Ladies' Day, always a highlight of the social season.

In a controversial attempt to make the league more palatable to all, he instituted a heavy-handed dress code meant to clean up the league's image.

The performance pay tax break was made possible by a 1993 change in the tax code meant to discourage excessive executive compensation.

For a California kid partial to jeans like Luke Walton of the Los Angeles Lakers, the new code meant an extreme makeover, fast.

Defra said the code means that in future contracts between farmers and dairy processors will be freely negotiated, fairer and more transparent.

"Britain's hideously complex tax code means some big companies with clever accountants can exploit loopholes to minimise their bills," he said.

A Dell spokesman said final pricing had not been set, but would be "less than $6,000," which in marketing code means $5,999.99.

Already, analysts say, the explosion of renminbi funds — or RMB funds, for the Chinese currency code — means Chinese entrepreneurs have more choices about whom to form alliances with.

Breaking the dress code means we're setting a tone that unity isn't important, coming in late means missing opportunities to learn".