Sentence examples for mean the amount of from inspiring English sources

And by that, I do not mean the amount of money he gave to the Sy Sims School of Business at Yeshiva University.

When policy makers talk about income, however, they do not mean the amount of money a family earns; they mean the portion subject to taxes.

This might mean the amount of time you should spend per question, reading each question first, writing five minutes of rough notes before answering the long question or any other technique.

"I mean, the amount of tuition is so high, both in the two-year and the four-year schools, but that still doesn't help unless we somehow provide incentives for more people, younger and older, to go into these trades".

Then there is "progression-free survival," which doctors, researchers and companies use to mean the amount of time from the start of treatment until the tumor starts growing again.

The term is also used in a narrower sense to mean the amount of heat, in calories, required to raise the temperature of one gram of a substance by one Celsius degree.

This means the amount of these resources per person is declining, in spite of modern technology".

Recharge means the amount of water an aquifer regains from precipitation and other factors.

The advent of Facebook in 2004 followed by other big social networks over the past decade means the amount of time children spend online has skyrocketed.

"And as the number of pupils in our schools is going up, that means the amount of money going into our schools will do so too".

That means the amount of slack in the UK economy is likely to begin steadily rising in the period ahead, perhaps causing unemployment to rise".