Sentence examples for mean a case from inspiring English sources
4By "treatment" we mean a case where there is a minimum wage increase in a state that can be compared against non-treated states; the treatment is the minimum wage increase.
By "typical," we mean a case which clearly embodies the analytical categories we developed from the analysis of the whole corpus of data.
Free cheese means a case of pizza that would cost the city $40 runs about $16 instead.
"I don't think it's by any means a case of Britain going round and buying athletes in, as has been the case in other countries.
"The lack of judges, strikes by lawyers and delaying tactics mean a civil case can take 20 years to get resolved in Pakistan," Raja said.
Most often, "more information" meant a higher case count or laboratory-confirmed cases rather than suspected cases, which were later verified to be accurate with subsequent reports.
It once meant a chest, case or casket; that obsolete meaning is last recorded in 1677.
Would that mean a large volume of cases?
(Good ratings in either case could mean a future as a reality series).
2. By case we mean a feature in each group.
This means that a case can languish for years with no resolution.
