Sentence examples for limits means that from inspiring English sources

Radar's limits means that controllers must now keep planes three miles apart when they approach airports.

The deal on debt limits means that the Legislature will be able to begin passing budget bills in the next few days.

"My housing association has an interesting-looking scheme to allow people to move up to a bigger property, although the capital limits means that I'd have to move to a cheaper area if I wanted to do that".

The magazine's freedom from page limits means that it can share more content in each issue, delivering an intimate look into the way people really live.

The fact that Virginia has no campaign contribution limits means that the former DNC and Clinton money man is able to accept numerous individual contributions in excess of $100,000 from the same big dollar donors that helped to nearly sink the DNC during his disastrous tenure.

In addition, the finding that the sex ratio at birth did not increase between 2000 and 2005, and that the ratio for the first (and usually only) birth in many urban areas is within normal limits, means that the sex ratio may fall in the foreseeable future.

Term limits mean that Michael Bloomberg will soon leave City Hall after 12 years in office.

Term limits mean that a politician who cuts maintenance spending may not be around when things go wrong.

Mr. Grossi said that the same economic limits meant that cellular networks are not built to sustain the huge spikes in traffic that can occur during emergencies.

The approaching limits mean that the legislators, all of whom are expected to seek final two-year terms next year, will not face subsequent elections when they cast their votes on the 2004 county budget.

In the first year, the new limits mean that 43 members of the 99-member Ohio House elected in 1998, plus 6 of the 33 sitting senators, cannot run again.