Sentence examples for millions means from inspiring English sources

Her sway with a narrow band of people who nonetheless number in the millions means she cannot be ignored.

The wars of the 1990s that tore their former homeland apart, and the painful transition to a market economy which impoverished millions, means the era of the Communist leader Tito is now nostalgically recalled, particularly by the elderly, as the best period of their history.

But pivoting early, before you raise and spend millions or tens of millions means potential disaster avoided.

Being 54th means our 4G networks are behind Romania, Albania, Panama and Peru.

The probable crush of elections on February 5th means candidates will be stretched thin and will find it almost impossible to spend much time in any state.

However, bogeys on the seventh, 16th and 18th means he signed for a two-over 74 and will start Sunday five under, 11 shots off the pace.

Note: 1st means that the protein was located as the 1st level neighbors of RKIP; 2nd means that the protein was located as the 2nd level neighbors of RKIP; 3rd means that the protein was located as the 3rd level neighbors of RKIP; and N/A means no interaction of RKIP with those proteins or the level of their interaction was > the 3rd level.

He could not keep it going, though, and bogeys at the 16th and 18th meant he eventually finished joint fifth.

Birdies at the 16th and 17th meant an outward half of 34, one under, and another at the 1st took him to two under and on the leaderboard.

Being born on the 11th meant no classroom celebration; it took at least three weeks for your classmates to even remember your name.

Tony Blair's decision to abandon a general election on May 3rd meant that this week was no longer an electorally sensitive moment to cut rates.