Sentence examples for measure means from inspiring English sources

The end of the old measure means schools can finally be rid of the dreaded C/D borderline.

Even supporters of the bill say they expect to get fewer Republican votes this year, in part because a vote for the measure means defying a Republican president.

The measure means most public spaces can be shut down and there is a heightened police and military presence across the country.

That measure means that during recessions when the median falls, the number in poverty may fall too, without the poor being a penny better off.

The new measure means that the importance given to improving customer service has reduced from 25% of bonus to 20% and hitting environmental targets dropped from 15% of bonus to 10%.

The size of the shortfall in the scheme – £571m, on one measure – means the Pension Protection Fund, which is funded by a levy on solvent defined benefit schemes, would still be on the hook for a very large sum.

It's hard to understand a political strategy that opposes a measure meant to protect women against violence.

What sort of country turns a measure meant to protect the health of nine million children into a frantic shell game?

Shortly after 8 a.m., the Fed announced yet another measure meant to unlock the struggling credit markets.

Main Outcome Measure: Mean sequential change of NKCA.

A non-intrusive technique is developed to measure mean and R.M.S. concentrations: laser induced fluorescence.