Sentence examples for offices meaning from inspiring English sources

They found an office space and got funding from a number of angel investors including Keith Rabois and Justin Calbeck, who completely sponsored Sunfire Offices, meaning that Wong and Wang were then able to offer space rent free to other startups and individuals working on personal projects, "Our goal was to build a co-working space focused on top-tier talent".

Although William had been able to appoint ministers, parliament withheld taxation and refused to accept his right to nominate to judicial offices, meaning that the law courts remained closed.

When the local project was finished the cooperation meetings was demanded and implemented at additional two GP offices, meaning that 15 of 17 GPs in Stange municipality participate in such meetings.

There were no Republican candidates for the office, meaning the job will most likely go to whichever Democrat wins the runoff, set for Oct. 1.

Representatives of firefighters and fire officers said that a memorial service would take place only after the new mayor takes office, meaning not until next year.

Click here to view It didn't fare well at the box office, meaning a lot rode on her next directorial effort.

Mr. Landsman said they were also inspired by Plato's idea that democracies lack requirements for public office, meaning that anyone — no matter how smart or dumb, sane or insane — can govern.

Mr Cameron has said this will be his last term of office, meaning that Mr Corbyn will also have a new de facto Conservative leader, if not prime minister, to deal with before the next general election.

For one thing, the expectations for his presidency have been unreasonably high from the moment he took office, meaning that the mundane realities of governance could only disappoint an anxious country.

The federal court that last week invalidated the new Texas photo ID law pointed out that more than one-quarter of the state's counties lack an operational D.M.V. office, meaning some Texans would need to take a 250-mile round trip to get ID.

In a section of the risk register headed "scope creep", which was last reviewed on 10 May, it says: "The planned objectives and scope of the programme do not meet the expectations of No10/Cabinet Office, meaning that they may continue to change.