Sentence examples for mean a base from inspiring English sources

Do not use copper pans on induction hobs unless labelled induction-friendly (which will mean a base of stainless steel rather than copper).

And if he is right in his thesis, we probably need to re-examine the conventional premise that, if and when the central banks succeed in bringing economic conditions back to normal, would that really mean a base interest rate of around 4percentt as in the past, or would a number much closer to 2percentt be the new normal?

The promotion, which takes effect in January, means a base salary of $500,000, although bonuses can be significantly more.

In Arabic, the term al Qaeda means a "base" or "rule".

By a visual key we mean a key based primarily on images, and that contains a minimal amount of text.

By a primarily visual key we mean a key based almost exclusively on images, and which contains a minimal amount of text.

By "causal" we mean a formulation based on potential outcomes, as for example whether or not a subject receives screening if randomized to a particular group.

A more educated population yields greater innovation, a robust economy and higher incomes — which mean a higher tax base.

I mean, a real debate, based on issues and facts and a debate".

When I say "strategic," I mean a political decision based on a reading of the temperament of the electorate.

Where cities are economically self-sufficient, a smaller working population means a fragile base on which to balance hefty pension obligations.