Sentence examples for key mean from inspiring English sources

Frontman Josh Grier's nervy, stream-of-consciousness vocals play out over his own wiry electric guitar and the leftfield soup of sound, with Jeremy Hanson's fine, snare-heavy drumming very much to the fore and where sudden shifts of pace and key mean you're never quite sure where you are.

Key: mean age of respondents: 24.1 years (SD: 5.04), median age: 23 years, range: 18 to 41 years.

Thus, these gene families which encode principal actors defining major distinctive characteristics of the MT (a more quiescent stage mainly specialized in host cell invasion) undergo prominent changes of TE in the transition from E to MT. These results further support translational efficiency control as a key mean to achieve stage-specific gene expression regulation.

Figure  3 shows a VISOVA (parallel coordinates/ANOVA) visualization for a table containing all key MEAN RT variables, essentially a sequence of variance structure models V I S O V A : ∼ R e a c t i o n T i m e∣ A g e:(L A2 K c o n t r o l), in which each column shows the effect of age on one (independent) RT variable.

And in a natural disaster, keeping the 1 25,000 maps under military lock and key means more lives lost.

Land is the victim of a crime -- and his resulting trauma is the proffered key meant to help us understand, and possibly forgive, his future shortcomings.

Interference mitigation is another of the key means to improve energy efficiency.

And education is the key means to inculcate virtue, which is to be learned not through precept but by developing a rational understanding of moral principles.

One of the key means used to check disparity in left and right images of a stereoscopic image is the block-based edge information measure.

Statistical estimation protocols are one of the key means to ensure that independent and objective information on product accuracy is communicated to end-users.

Your answer will depend on what you think "key" means to the test writers.