Sentence examples for means exchange from inspiring English sources

He says currencies must be allowed to move but economies should be allowed to stimulate growth even if that means exchange rates changing.

The trueque clubs (the word means exchange or barter in Spanish) emerged in 1995, the brainchild of three young professionals looking for a way to help the lower-middle-class Buenos Aires suburb of Bernal overcome the brief recession that followed the Mexican currency crisis, whose effects had rippled throughout Latin America.

The availability of less expensive and more scalable hardware means exchanges can add capacity more cheaply.

It helps to talk over dinner, he added, whether it means exchanging tips on houses coming onto the market or simply information on the best dry cleaners.

As Dr Huang points out, the "public" debate over biotechnology in China still means exchanges among scientists and government officials, rather than society at large.

Exchanging dead or captured Taliban commanders in Pakistan's tribal areas for a vastly increased terrorist threat in the West means exchanging very limited and temporary tactical success for very grave and long-term strategic failure.

And get help with the editing, even if that means exchanging services with other writers.

Although working with Northern Broadsides meant exchanging the world's most prestigious opera houses for a dank, subterranean theatre in Halifax, Miller enjoyed the experience so much he accepted Rutter's proposal to do a Shakespeare next.

But the knife-throwing act was pretty dramatic, and before long we weren't watching much anyway; instead we talked to the young men around us, and by talking I mean exchanging one-word sentences.

This can mean exchanging certain materials or individual systems, and RAL has had to do this with the HRC's big telescope, for example.

That would, however, mean exchanging Exxon's Texan-style big-is-good approach for something far more modest.