Sentence examples for mean that under from inspiring English sources
Does that mean that under every giggle is a castrating feminist just dying to get out?
That would mean that under Continental's methodology, the airline would receive more United shares, or a higher price.
If correct, it would mean that, under Westminster rules to prevent clashes between parliament and the courts, a debate planned for next Wednesday could not go ahead.
The framers created a unitary Presidency, which is generally taken to mean that, under the Constitution, the President can get rid of people who work for him.
The action group argued that the alleged failings mean that under the terms of the Financial Services and Markets Act, RBS is liable for losses sustained by investors who participated in the rights issue.
That doesn't mean that under the surface, those polyphenols haven't been sopping up free radicals and protecting collagen and elastin, thus preventing worse wrinkling and sagging down the line.
Gillian Prior, the head of health at the National Centre for Social Research, which carried out the survey of 8,034 adults and 5,714 children on behalf of the NHS, said: "Changes to the law mean that under-18s are prohibited from buying cigarettes and the Challenge 25 policy adopted by many retailers has meant that these laws are more rigorously enforced than they have been in the past.
High specificities ensure that most (>80 %) diagnosed cases were correct, while lower sensitivities, especially for TTH, may mean that under-diagnosis occurred.
The remote and isolated nature of Ebola zoonotic transmission events, paired with the relatively poor diagnostics and understanding of the disease transmission routes in early outbreaks, mean that under-reporting of previous outbreaks is probable.
One restriction on that takeup for younger fans though is that payments require a credit or debit card, which means that under-16s might find their expenditure limited.
It means that under-health has a significant negative impact on earnings.
