Sentence examples for copies meaning from inspiring English sources

Since publication, James' novels have sold 10,063,700 copies meaning she has become only the 12th writer to sell more than 10 million copies since records began.

And I'm not alone – The Witcher 3 has sold somewhere around ten million copies, meaning that there are a whole lot of people in the same slightly rickety boat as me, every one of them about to bid adieu to their own White Wolf.

Marginal production costs are zero: Like software, it doesn't cost anything to produce another digital copy that is just as good as the original as soon as the first copy exists, and anyone can create those copies (meaning there is perfect competition and zero barriers to entry).

Now I know reaching out to publishers is something lots of bloggers are excited about, along with the holy grail of blogging: the ARC – an "advanced readers copy", meaning you get a book before it's published.

The film was accused of being an ashcan copy, meaning it was only made to keep the license.

The Geek Manifesto's publishers have now offered half of the 650 copies needed, meaning Watts needs only 53 further pledges.

Messages are forwarded using a basically single-copy approach, meaning that there is only one regular copy of a message in the network at any single time.

Our study shows that observed increases in heteroplasmy variance (Jenuth et al., 1996; Wai et al., 2008) can be achieved across this range of potential minimal mtDNA copy numbers, meaning that the much-debated magnitude of mtDNA copy number reduction is not the sole critical feature of the bottleneck, in agreement with arguments from Cao et al. (2007, 2009); Wai et al. (2008).

For example, Office is now copy-protected, meaning that you can't use it until you've "activated" it (transmitted or phoned in your serial number to Microsoft) -- a feature that prevents its being installed on more than two computers.

(Once a DVR'd show becomes available on-demand, YouTube TV plays that copy instead – meaning you have to watch the ads).

A second type of dynamics is referred as "Exponential", and is compatible with a model in which the transposition rate per copy is constant, meaning the more copies the more transposition events.