Sentence examples for kind which means from inspiring English sources

Remember though, that they're treated as a benefit in kind, which means you'll pay slightly more tax.

At the start of the recent World Conference on Lung Health, the TB Alliance announced a paediatric drug formulation – the first of its kind – which means that, soon, parents will no longer have to chop up adult medicines into smaller doses for their sick infants.

Prof Simon Wessely, the incoming president of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, has indicated that only one-third of people with mental health issues in the UK are receiving treatment of any kind, which means that the number receiving effective treatment must be much smaller.

According to a trashy new biography, Brown, the former editor of The New Yorker and the current one of Talk, was born into obscurity -- the British kind, which means she lacked a peerage -- and required ruthless drive, sexual wiles and marriage to Harry Evans to overcome that condition.

Put-near everyone has a smartphone of some kind, which means they also have access to everything from a camera (for still photography and video) to a music player to hundreds of thousands of apps.

There are so many different kinds, which means you have many options to choose from.

There is nothing of the kind here, which means you probably need to grab hold of the brochure to help you navigate the space, or spend a moment flicking through the exhibition's substantial catalog.

Show your interest in others and they'll reward you with retweets, favourites and kind comments (which means a lot when you're at the start of your small business marketing, believe me!).

Other services, such as Dropbox, allow any kind of file, which means there can be any kind of media, spread sheet, presentation and more.

The vast majority of Americans don't have access to that kind of capital which means they're often de facto excluded from our ruling bodies.

Magistrate Nair ruled Tuesday that the case would be treated as the most serious kind of offense, which means bail will be granted only if the defense can prove extraordinary circumstances requiring it.