Sentence examples for lead meaning from inspiring English sources

But errors from Ferrer's forehand allowed Nadal to escape with a 4-3 lead, meaning that the match could be as few as two games from the finish.

England's openers are not going to score fast enough to eat into the lead, meaning that tomorrow NZ would have had another go with fresh bowlers.

Finally, other states are expected to follow California's lead, meaning that any changes to the CCPA could affect the regulatory environment for data privacy nationwide.

Watt is now tied with San Francisco's Aldon Smith for the sack lead, meaning each needs just three more sacks to tie Michael Strahan's single-season record of 22.5 sacks.

The Yankees had emerged from an annoying offensive funk and given him a six-run lead, meaning the hostile environment that had swallowed them for two straight days was suddenly a lot tamer.

One significant factor that made taking the touchdown more attractive was the fact that it gave the Giants a 4-point lead, meaning the Patriots would need to score a touchdown — as opposed to just kicking a field goal — to win.

Michael Appleton, Oxford's manager, conceded the sloppiness at set plays but said, "We are not the type of side to hold on to leads," meaning they will look to increase them.

A spokeswoman for Parker Green said the extension is "demand led" meaning retailers are actively looking for space at the centre.

Is there a spark in there you can follow that may lead to meaning for you? 7. Look for ways to find meaning right where you are.

The few existing rules were developed for single work center shops and neglect the actual subcontracting lead time, meaning some subcontracted jobs are destined to become tardy.

While the new site is largely focused on lead gen – meaning acquiring new customers for Comcast – existing customers can also use the site to sign up for XFINITY services at a second address.