Sentence examples for mean cheaper and from inspiring English sources
Prime Minister Paul Keating, who won approval for the merger from fellow Labor Party legislators, said it would mean cheaper and better service.
HP Puts Its Head In Printers Hewlett-Packard this week introduced new technology in its inkjet printers that could mean cheaper and higher-quality prints and might alter the economics of the printer market.
"You could obviously build more of them if you don't have to do them as large," said Kennedy, adding that pricing would be determined after he sees "what the market does with our 300-footers". Supervisor Scott Wiener, who drafted the legislation, said smaller units will mean cheaper and more plentiful housing options.
But, as with all the hotels on this list, "budget" doesn't mean cheap, and it will be hard not to be charmed by the hotel's golden beach or your good-natured hosts.
"This strike highlights that while the 'gig economy' means cheaper and more convenient services for customers, it all too often relies on – and facilitates – the exploitation of workers".
They also found demographic data differentiating the iPhone users (who clicked through at a much higher rate) and the Android users and were then able to optimize the ads to target them more efficiently ("efficiently" means "cheaper and faster").
"To most people it still means cheap, and they aren't ready to accept it in their homes," said Lee Buchanan, the furniture editor at Home Furnishings News, a trade magazine.
The biggest obstacle in the way of designers such as Zhang has been the western perception that "made in China" means cheap and badly put together.
Simple means cheap, and the other parts are far from expensive; he told me that his bill of materials right now is around $50, and he could probably get it below $30.
If this continues it could mean cheaper flights and petrol.
Low interest rates also mean cheaper credit, and prices in desirable places like Berlin still compare favourably with hot property markets abroad.
