And it's why those ratings have limited meaning.
As Price's case demonstrates, frameworks of defensible legal freedoms had limited meaning absent the ability to make themselves felt.
The concept of retirement has limited meaning for writers, but none the less it is normal to slow down with age.
In addition, there are no lifetime limits — meaning the policy won't be canceled if someone requires expensive medical treatment Q.
Yet for every Willetts on the right, there is a figure on the left to remind us that social mobility, like meritocracy, is a fallacy – because the supply of jobs at the top is limited, meaning a "less able" person of privilege will always have to move out of the way in order for a "bright" working-class person to progress.
In general, information on the re-entry environment is limited, meaning that two or more models for this environment may be consistent with the available information.
Questions on education have limited meaning in a country where most people are never at school [35], and in some regions would best be replaced by questions simply on literacy, with a tolerant view of the meaning of "literate" [25, 32].
Those efforts are likely to have limited meaning, said Pérez.
However, in natural environments, nutrients are limited, meaning that bacteria cannot continue to reproduce indefinitely.
Our knowledge of the species with which we share planet Earth is dangerously limited, meaning that we make decisions and policies in near complete ignorance of basic facts.
If we have an attitude that the money we have is limited, meaning we don't perceive that there's a source of supply for additional money, then we can look at money as something that we have to hang onto and watch very carefully.
