Sentence examples for licence means from inspiring English sources

His licence means he can sell alcohol from 5.30am all the way round to 3am, if there were money in it.

"I don't think getting a licence means as much to anyone who hasn't worked so long for it and fought so hard for it," Gaffney said.

Further wrangling over a licence means the hospital has still not officially opened, but Clitoraid says it has successfully operated on dozens of women in another local clinic.

Tanne's dramatic licence means bringing in years of conversation and hindsight and compressing them into a few hours – but interestingly, perhaps it is closer to the truth than first appears.

The condition of his licence means he is still not allowed to download anything from a computer that is not directly connected with his job.

However he pointed out that, in practice, the limited two-year validity of the licence meant that a further licence would have to be obtained for India to be able to manufacture and deploy the aircraft.

The Rev Andrew Brown, of the Memorial church in Cambridge, said the £1,550 cost of a licence meant his congregation had also been unable to offer civil partnership ceremonies: "It's just a prohibitive price, so we didn't go ahead to offer civil partnerships.

"What will a driver's licence mean?" asks Prof Eskandarian.

The GPL licence meant credit was recognized (though payment was problematic pre-bitcoin).

The lack of a banking licence meant that IDFC cannot accept low-cost public deposits and his cost of funds would remain high.

The terms of the exhumation licence mean the king's remains will be reinterred at Leicester Cathedral unless a legal challenge against it is mounted.