Sentence examples for extreme meaning from inspiring English sources

If the descent is too extreme, meaning unconscious, it can indeed result in a violent end.

When the screening is extreme, meaning that the flow of pests between the crop and the refuge is heavily restricted, it may be more apt to describe the refuge as enclosed in a 'cage' (Fig. 2).

All P st values were higher than the empirical 95th percentile of the pairwise FST distribution (this study: 0.086) and hence were considered as extreme, meaning that the coloration differentiations between populations might evolve by selection and not by neutral processes.

Most of us fall somewhere between these two extremes, meaning that we experienced several relationships before finding the person we believe to be our perfect pairing.

By the federal measure, 7.7 percent of New Yorkers were living in extreme poverty, meaning below 50 percent of the poverty line.

In 1993, 23% of the Brazilian population lived in extreme poverty, meaning that their income was insufficient for the minimum number of calories required for healthy survival.

About 24percentt of the country's 10 million people now live in extreme poverty — meaning on less than $1.25 per day — down from 31percentt in 2000.

In 1998, one in two Venezuelans were living in poverty, and one in four were living in extreme poverty, meaning that their incomes were a dollar a day or less.

The 81-year-old Japanese filmmaker Seijun Suzuki has emerged as a major cult figure among fans of Japanese "extreme cinema," meaning that he directs violence with uncommon flair and imagination.

According to the bank's data, rising food costs pushed an additional 44 million people below the threshold of extreme poverty, meaning they are surviving on the equivalent of $1.25 per day.

A third of the world's population lives in poverty, and 20percentt lives in extreme poverty, meaning they are always hungry.