Sentence examples for gap meaning from inspiring English sources

Its goal is to help firms in the "pioneer gap", meaning when they are two or three years old and need to reach the next level.

Heat maps showed that the sightings were separated by a gap, meaning there are not one but two genetically distinct populations.

Since actual growth has been less than this over the past six years, the economy now has a sizeable "output gap"—meaning that it could grow faster for several years without encountering bottlenecks.

Reduced hours of economic participation are only partially responsible for this gap, meaning bias against mothers could explain the remaining difference.

The U.S. has a double-digit safety gap, meaning there is very big chance that in many places where you feel safe, the girls you know simply don't.

A good barcode should exhibit a significant gap, meaning that sequence variation within species should be significantly lower than between species.

"We don't subscribe to this idea of the 'God of gaps,' meaning if you can't explain something, then blame God," Whitmore told me before describing a method that hardly seemed more scientific.

But hardware wallets are "air gapped," meaning not connected by design, until you connect them.

Tom O'Brien Tom O'Brien, editor of The Gold Report, says many gold stocks are in a "three-gap play," meaning they are due to fill in some gaps.

HMRC's latest estimates put the "tax gap" at £34bn, meaning around 6.8% of tax is uncollected through error, avoidance, evasion and other criminal activity.

Prices in the China stores are expected to be comparable to those in the United States, meaning Gap's initial strategy does not seem aimed at charging premiums.