Sentence examples for meant a high from inspiring English sources

That has meant a high number of candidates are campaigning: 330 from the DPJ and 326 from the LDP.

The practical nature of the job - serving sweet-toothed customers - meant a high language proficiency wasn't necessary.

The 2010 Canadian Grand Prix had been a free-for-all, run in heavy rain that made for low grip, which meant a high number of overtaking moves, several pit stops for tire changes, and therefore unpredictable, exciting racing.

Tesla's success to date, said Greenwood, has come from creating a car that overcame people's worries over range and performance, even if that meant a high price: "Tesla's genius was very carefully identifying a market segment that would be prepared to pay for it".

Colombia's President Juan Manuel Santos said the high price of gold has also meant a high price for the environment.

Finally, given the number of comparisons undertaken in our analysis a significance value of 0.05 meant a high probability of a type 1 error (obtaining significance by chance).

This kept the ducks healthy, and meant a higher number of fertile eggs.

A higher score thus meant a higher level of functional impairment.

For Rogers, that turned out to mean a high seed.

That doesn't mean a high school player won't someday make the transition, Stoutmire said.

Millions died, mostly from disease and hunger, which means a high proportion of women and children.