Sentence examples for means the gap from inspiring English sources

It means the gap between ticket revenue and costs of running the service was £140m.

It means the gap between men and women's full-time earnings has now almost halved since records began in 1997.

First, the general trend line is up, which means the gap between women's turnout and men's turnout has been growing over time.

And if you look at the inflation adjusted income of people without post-secondary completion, it's either flat or going down, depending on the demographic group, whereas that's not the case for those who have completed a post-secondary degree, which means the gap between those without a college education and with is actually widening for a variety of regrettable reasons.

In China, in sharp contrast, unit labor costs in manufacturing have risen in recent years, which means the gap between the United States and China, while still great, is nevertheless narrowing slightly — one reason that G.E. is making its new water heater here instead of there.

Campaigners said the formula for annual fare increases, which is set at RPI plus one per cent with the extra percentage currently frozen by Chancellor George Osborne, means the gap between fares and wages could increase further and the system needs drastic reform.

Does that mean the gap year will soon be extinct?

It doesn't mean the gap between Bradford and Chelsea is any less.

I mean, the gap between what banks can afford and £500 … the guy had no idea.

The squeeze on real wages has meant the gap between rich and poor has continued to widen.

Not only does it mean the gap is narrower but it will alter the way Pellegrini and his men can approach the game.