Sentence examples for growing meaning from inspiring English sources

"It's growing, meaning conditions change every day.

Unlike the situation during the global financial crisis, economies elsewhere are growing, meaning that international demand for Japanese goods remains solid.

Japan's output gap is reckoned to be about 5% of GDP and growing, meaning that production is falling increasingly short of capacity.

In addition, the growing meaning of electronic and software components in machines and plants complicates the engineering since the interaction of different disciplines leads to increasing coordination efforts and problems regarding the interface between these disciplines.

But in the past year I've increasingly been made aware of the growing meaning the word "tranny" has taken on for members of the transgender community.

Wooden blocks or cardboard boxes are good choices because guinea pigs like to gnaw on things; guinea pigs' teeth never stop growing, meaning that chew toys can help keep the teeth at a comfortable length.

"The rain is washing nutrients off the land into the sea, which feeds the plankton and the algae grow, meaning the jellyfish have lots and lots of food, which means they are swarming at the moment".

Female employment has risen and the welfare state has grown, meaning that single mothers are comparatively more able to provide for their offspring today than in the past.

And that does not even account for the fact that the working-age population has continued to grow, meaning that if the economy were healthy we should have more jobs today than we had before the recession.

And that does not take into account the fact that the working-age population has continued to grow — meaning that if the economy were healthy, it would have more jobs today than before the recession.

And that does not account for the fact that the working-age population has continued to grow, meaning that if the economy were healthy we should have more jobs today than we had before the recession.