Sentence examples for mean margin from inspiring English sources

But believers say its first-mover advantage is paying off – and as subscriber growth continues, the economies of scale of delivering content to a global customer base will increasingly mean margin improvements and, eventually, a healthy balance sheet.

Penetrating China could however mean margin pressures for the company in the longer term, mitigated to an extent by the carrier subsidies.

But Cohn takes the lesson a step further and argues that the existence of these other sources of error mean margin of error wasn't worth reporting in the original poll….

But Cohn takes the lesson a step further and argues that the existence of these other sources of error mean margin of error wasn't worth reporting in the original poll.

Overall, a higher mean percentage encirclement was consistently noted in the robotic group with an average 10% higher mean margin of encirclement observed on the chronic scans by LGE.

Macroscopic examination showed that HIFU treatment induced complete coagulative necrosis of the target tissue, which included the tumour and a mean margin of 1.80±0.58 cm (range from 1.5 to 2.2 cm) of an obviously normal breast tissue surrounding the tumour.

This, and the slowing of Brazil's economy, mean margins will surely fall further.The tie-up with Chrysler may help in Asia, where Fiat lags behind other big carmakers.

The fact that it did not engage in discounting activity before Christmas will mean margins have held up well," said Conlumino's Mr Saunders.

At the beginning of the thirteenth century, the author of De Situ Albanie noted that: "The name Arregathel [Argyll] means margin of the Scots or Irish, because all Scots and Irish are generally called 'Gattheli'".

As the author of De Situ Albanie notes at the beginning of the thirteenth century: "The name Arregathel [Argyll] means margin of the Scots or Irish, because all Scots and Irish are generally called 'Gattheli'".

Because our analyses were based on species-level data and not site means, 'Margin untoothed' was defined as a ternary variable for each species at a site as follows: 1  =  all leaves untoothed, 0.5  =  both toothed and untoothed, 0  =  toothed.