Sentence examples for markets meaning from inspiring English sources

But they remain near historical lows and home prices are still well below their peaks in most markets, meaning that housing is still relatively affordable for many Americans.

Economic announcements, such as interest rate changes or profit warnings, are often discounted by stock markets, meaning that their expected effects are already accounted for in share prices.

Chicken is on a roll.The growing taste for fowl is a result of increasing prosperity in emerging markets, meaning that people can afford to put more meat on the table.

Nielsen reported that the show averaged a 7.0 rating in major local markets — meaning about 7 percent of homes with televisions watched the episode — up from a 5.8 rating for the same episode last season.

The company said its new 3DS console would not be available until early next year, Feb. 26 in Japan, and in March in other markets, meaning it will miss the crucial year-end holiday sales season.

—Rights auctions?: Endemol says it will manage all the club's media output and organise "international syndication and localisation in priority markets"—meaning City could soon be selling online matchday highlights abroad as well as archive footage and printed magazines.

Lowe said that for players who like a big market (meaning the money) but do not like the big-market feel (meaning the scrutiny), Los Angeles was "perfect".

The world's big agricultural exporters want greater access to the EU market, meaning sharply lower tariffs on farm imports.

"This has commoditized the rental market, meaning similar apartments renting for similar prices irrespective of location," Ms. Packes said.

Partnership operates at the "non-standard" end of the market, meaning its customers are ill, infirm or smoke.

Together, Aldi and Lidl have 10% of the market, meaning the big two discounters are snapping at Morrisons' heels.