Sentence examples for meant that under from inspiring English sources

She wondered whether this meant that, under Sanders, "we had declined and other countries had risen".

This meant that under Virginia law they were cohabiting "against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth".

That meant that under the rules of taxonomy (yes, there are rules) that name-wise, Apatosaurus should stay and Brontosaurus should go.

Jorjani began serving as principal deputy solicitor on May 26 , 2017 which meant that under the law, he was slated to step down on Dec. 6.

He meant that under this new system, the consumer is now told what the product costs to make at various hours of the day.

Turkey's record on human rights and law meant that under the EU's rules it was simply not eligible to join, he said.

One restriction on that takeup for younger fans though is that payments require a credit or debit card, which means that under-16s might find their expenditure limited.

It means that under-health has a significant negative impact on earnings.

High specificities ensure that most (>80 %) diagnosed cases were correct, while lower sensitivities, especially for TTH, may mean that under-diagnosis occurred.

The sessional nature of SP work means that under-performing SPs (e.g. late, inconsistent, forgetful or unprofessional) may not be invited for further work.

That means that under a convention, anything goes.