Sentence examples for net meaning from inspiring English sources

Annual rents average $8 a square foot triple net, meaning that tenants pay taxes, common-area charges and utilities.

Similarly, in the Arts District, industrial rents go for 65 cents a square foot per month triple net, meaning the tenant is responsible for taxes, insurance and maintenance.

Many games that incorporate a meta-structure of base building silently have a safety net, meaning that the base gets better over time regardless of your involvement and it's hard to screw it up.

My only real complaint is that when you are playing against the computer, the opposing team never plays close to the net, meaning one has no chance to block shots.

The attempt was from 66 yards, and although it was no good, it hit the net, meaning Zuerlein had plenty of distance on a kick that would have shattered the N.F.L. record of 63 yards, set by Tom Dempsey in 1970 and since equaled by, among others, Janikowski.

The Bank of England said there was net growth of £893m in loans and advances during September 2012 (net meaning the figure once repayments have been taken into account), the highest figure since February 2008 and a huge swing from the net repayment of £163m in August.

The bureau's figure is a net change, meaning the numbers reflect new employees and those who left.

By being net short, meaning that the funds are selling more stocks short than they are buying.

It would be a long-term lease, 10 years or more, on a "triple net" basis, meaning the tenant would also pay taxes, maintenance, utilities and insurance.

Romney says the 100,000 figure is a net one, meaning it is the number of jobs created minus the number of jobs eliminated.

In the 40 years up to 1997 America's private sector was always a net saver, meaning that total income of households and firms was greater than their spending.