Sentence examples for means targets from inspiring English sources

I'm afraid not, and that means targets are on course for a return – but with extra bite and a great deal more bureaucracy and regulation.

That means targets that are agreed by all those involved in delivering and commissioning services, sensibly constructed, and whose implementation is fully costed and funded.

And the patchy pattern of improvement means targets of zero (for, say, extreme poverty or deaths from tuberculosis) will be especially tough.The Copenhagen Consensus Centre, a not-for-profit organisation, asked economists and other researchers to look at various topics covered by the SDGs to see which offer the best rates of return (ie, are most cost-effective).

That means targets have been met.

That means targeting me for the purpose of ferreting out sources was unlikely.

Recruitment is taking place through both offline and online means, targeting a range of vulnerable individuals.

That means targeting the cruise-missile sites and the Iranian diesel submarines.... Some of the facilities may be too difficult to target even with penetrating weapons.

But solving that problem means targeted anti-poverty assistance – not lower bills for everyone, which would tend to incentivise more consumption across the board.

"That inevitably means targeted acquisitions".

This means targeting marketers' ads will be far more precise.

That means targeting 50 markets in about a dozen countries around the world, according to Barr.