Sentence examples for environment meaning from inspiring English sources

Mr. Tinley joked that the club is a "target-rich environment" — meaning there are more single men than women.

Pardus mentioned that "the current regulatory environment," meaning the Bush administration as opposed to a possible Democratic president, is favorable and thus a merger ought to happen soon.

First, we show that in a neutral environment, meaning alternatives are symmetric ex-ante, essentially any ex-post Pareto efficient ordinal rule is incentive compatible.

An audit found that the majority of the state's alternative fuel cars have not used a special fuel considered less harmful to the environment, meaning the state has wasted $3.6 million in extra costs for the vehicles.

Italy's greenhouse-gas emissions have risen 4.6percentt since 1990, according to the European Agency for the Environment, meaning it would have to reduce emissions by 10.6percentt by 2012 under the Kyoto environmental accord, which Mr. Bush has abandoned.

For 2008 emphasis was put on "research environment", meaning that departments busily put on new conferences and started networking, developing encouraging and collegial research atmospheres, rather than locking all their researchers in a lab or library.

That's how you create what Montessori called 'normalized environments,' meaning environments that challenge you but let you succeed".

Messaging apps are closed environments, meaning they can't be embedded on a website.

These storage providers claim to offer "zero-knowledge environments," meaning that their employees cannot see or access the clients' data.

They are designed to work in "unstructured" environments, meaning unlike conventional robots they know where they are in relation to other objects and can make adjustments when things shift.

In order to truly appreciate content the way the creatives intended, the mode is not intended to be viewed in bright environments, meaning much of the subtlety of the image will be lost if viewed in this way.