Sentence examples for mean full-time from inspiring English sources

Season tickets can mean full-time workers pay around half to two-thirds of cumulative single fares over a year.

O'Grady said: "The chancellor has said he wants full employment, but that should mean full-time jobs for everyone who wants them.

While season tickets can mean full-time workers pay a fraction of cumulative single fares over a year, campaigners say an equivalent three or four-day a week season ticket would allow part-time, often lower-paid commuters to also save hundreds of pounds a year.

And during a 90-minute discussion of the economy, the declining attractiveness of public service, and his recent work heading a commission on Swiss banks and the Holocaust, it became clear that for Mr. Volcker, retirement does not mean full-time fly-fishing.

And with that I literally mean "FULL-TIME" -- the only thing I am ever busy with.

The second is at about 9.20am in our office, which means full-time workers are now forced to take a break to wait for the lorry.

The Republican leadership in Congress refuses even to allow a vote on raising the national minimum wage that, at $7.25 an hour, means full-time workers can't even raise their families out of poverty.

The key to this more hopeful financial perspective is the idea that "retirement" no longer means full-time leisure — not working.

Are you defining "involvement" in a uniquely specific way that only means "full-time, active, 60-hours-a-week, hands-on manager?" 3. How exactly are you defining "involvement?" 4. Surely someone from Bain occasionally called you up and asked your opinion about something work-related from 1999 to 2002.

Opting for part-time meant a high rating of combining work with family and conversely: a low rating meant full-time or more.

The mean full time equivalent GPs reported working at each practice was 1.8 (SD 1.6).