Sentence examples for meant water from inspiring English sources

"Summers meant water crises.

Poor seamanship led us to claim in early copies of last week's paper that spring tides meant water levels in the Thames were low ("Double deluge", July 26th).

Pires said a longtime veteran linebacker there had only to hold up a hand: one finger meant water, two Gatorade, three a cup of coffee.

It is a painstaking hybrid of Disneyland's "Enchanted Tiki Room," "Gilligan's Island" and the Chinese restaurants that thrived when "exotic" meant water chestnuts and sweet-and-sour sauce.

Rain falling on already saturated ground meant water levels would continue to rise until Saturday, they said, as it emerged that nearly 500 homes had been flooded in the past few days.

The net present value from the investment was US$5393, which being greater than zero, meant water pan as adaptation strategy was economically viable.

Honestly, I was never a fan of making something accessible if it meant watering it down.

When poor weather conditions made surface-level work impossible, water shortages meant water-powered machinery could not operate, or accidents in the mines caused a temporary closure, the bal maidens would be suspended.

"The WD means water displacement".

This means water levels remain sufficient.

Pani means water and puri means bread; in the original, it was the other way around.