Sentence examples for lines meaning from inspiring English sources

The estate is well lit and designed with good sight lines, meaning residents feel safe – a huge factor in their mental wellbeing.

Borrell had also recognised the teenager's tendency to pass in straight lines, meaning the team-mate in space was not always found.

Like all social institutions, the army is split along class lines, meaning there is no guarantee that all or part of the army would not mutiny against a coup.

In the last quarter, 131,000 signed up for the BT Infinity fibre-to-the-cabinet product, which offers speeds of up to 76mbps and is being priced on a par with the fastest copper lines, meaning BT now has more than half a million fibre customers.

Her size was "typical of a two- rather than a three-year-old", and her leg and arm bones were marked with growth arrest lines, meaning she had suffered long periods without food – she had barely put on any weight in the last year of her life.

The patient response to the treatment was monitored by ultrasound and showed a decrease of the lung consolidation size and apparition of B lines, meaning a gain of lung aeration.

Such speed required a straighter line, meaning it was less able to avoid sensitive areas, and the additional speed added greatly to carbon consumption.

But Mrs. Clinton's plan would expand eligibility to 300percentt of the poverty line, meaning a family of four earning $51,000 a year could qualify.

The pact envisages the demilitarisation of a buffer zone embracing last September's ceasefire lines and the current front line, meaning in practice that the rebels will not have to hand back territory recently acquired – a key demand.

The heart of it calls for virtually free insurance to families earning up to 150percentt of the federal poverty line, meaning that a family of four with an annual income of $25,000 or less could receive coverage without paying premiums.

In theatre sometimes we reference irritation with actors who act "off the line", meaning they put in breaths and little sounds around what's written, slowing pace and drawing attention.