Sentence examples for means that completing from inspiring English sources

Commenting on the government's proposed austerity package, the Bank of Spain said in its monthly report Friday that "the goals of the program are ambitious, but they are based on an optimistic macroeconomic scenario, which means that completing fully the program might require further measures to avoid deviating from the goals that have been set".

It is also possible that the structural barriers in access to care identified as characterising the delivery of end of life care [ 72] may mean that completing ADs does not readily lead to substantial cost movements as healthcare service utilisation does not change substantially.

This means that more complete measurements of the global oceans would enable us to better measure the "fever".

A lag in data collection means that complete national statistics are not yet available, but snapshot figures from 18 food banks around the country show that all have seen demand rise during the summer break.

This means that complete shading does not occur, resulting in stands with potentially competitive levels of under-canopy vegetation.

However, in practice, these concerns are not a major obstacle; even in orthogonal coordinate systems the determined spherical harmonics coefficients are only independent if data are uniformly distributed on the sphere, while the truncation of the spherical harmonic series means that complete is never guaranteed.

Families do not take part in the process of selecting their drivers, which means that complete strangers become live-in employees.

Assuming that no observed intra-genomic variation (as evidenced by direct sequencing) means that complete homogenization of gene copies has been achieved, coalescent analyses could be applied (with caution) to rDNA markers.

This means that complete inhibition of P-gp function in these sarcoma cells would lead to an increase of daunorubicin accumulation with 170% compared with 30% in the CD34+ cells.

This means that had the data been complete, we would probably see a larger proportion of lower categories.

Incomplete care recipient (n = 2) and caregiver (n = 3) data meant that complete data was only available for 56 dyads.