Sentence examples for count means from inspiring English sources

A low or moderate pollen count means mild or no symptoms for all but the most acute allergies, whereas a high pollen count means all sufferers are likely to experience a reaction.

Netanyahu will still have to assemble a coalition government but his seat count means he will be in a far more commanding position as he seeks partners.

The burgeoning claimant count means that job advisers may be too thinly spread to offer personalised help, as a Commons committee recently pointed out.

While pure megapixel count means nothing, the "PureView" camera system gives photographers access to a 3x lossless digital zoom while maintaining crystal-clear images using some fancy "supersampling" image-processing technology.

Regardless, the screen is crisp, colourful and bright with wide viewing angles - and the PPI count means it qualifies as "retina", to use Apple's phrase: at normal viewing distance, you won't see the individual pixels.

The compulsories have been eliminated, and the so-called 6-5-4 rule (six gymnasts are on a team, five compete on each apparatus and the four highest scores count) means event specialists are much more important.

The full count meant Suzuki would be running on the pitch.

2014, at the last count, meant 116 dead: in Syria, Iraq, Pakistan, Ukraine and all the usual, desultory suspects.

WBC Count (mean and 95% CI) Fig. 2 (abstract P2).

Larval challenged sheep had a worm egg count (mean ± standard error) of 173 ± 38 eggs per gram of faeces and total worm count of 30,237 ± 2013 at slaughter.

The values from each treatment are expressed as an average proportion of intact cells in the total cell count (mean ± SD of three independent experiments).