Sentence examples for means the effective from inspiring English sources

The planned increase in fees means the effective removal of higher education for working people (and, according to the Institute of Fiscal Studies, insignificant savings to the taxpayer).

In his foreword to a recent edition of "Political Order in Changing Societies," Francis Fukuyama, a former student of Mr. Huntington's and a consequential big-idea man in his own right, observed that the Soviet system was by no means the effective government Mr. Huntington claimed it had been.

But the deal also means the effective end of the Android app development that the company added last February.

This means the effective price per share the lead VC pays is 20percentt cheaper than that of his co-investors.

By using the SI-LMS and SI-RLS algorithms, the data associated with unsatisfactory performance will be discarded, which means the effective network topology used in the estimation procedure will change as well.

Call it cultural genocide if you will, it still means the effective extermination of a class of people.

The achievement of independence by Malaŵi (July 6 , 1964 and Zambia (Oct . 24 , 1964meant the effective end of federation.

So Pinochet's discharge in Britain will mean the effective end of the prosecution of one of the most wicked men of our age.

While Massachusetts has a 2.5 percent cap, the exemptions included in the New York proposal could mean the effective cap would be 2.5 percent to 3 percent, depending on pension contribution rates, he said.

Water conservation grants of 100 euros a year (£80) mean the effective costs will be 60 euros (£48) and 160 euros (£128) respectively.

Margaret Kimberley was shocked at Young's comment and said, "The killing of Martin Luther King meant the effective end of one of the most successful mass movements in the history of the world.