Sentence examples for on which meant from inspiring English sources

The previous format, with its four- to six-person proundsnalsorounds, also gave each chef more screen time early on, which meant more personality.

People said, Oh, teaching, it's something to fall back on, which meant, When your husband leaves you you can support yourself.

By the time the medevac choppers had taken off the dead and critically wounded, the Hagel boys were deemed well enough to continue on, which meant going off the booby-trapped trail and hacking through thick undergrowth.

A number of companies cited significant increases to their bottom line, new client relationships, social media strategies and so on which meant the intern had added something they wouldn't have had without them, and as such they became too important to let go.

During the case the DWP admitted that mistakes had been made in notifying Reilly about the requirements of the Sector Based Work Academy Scheme she was sent on, which meant she had to work unpaid for six weeks included stacking and cleaning shelves in Poundland.

Everyone from Olle's team met with Olle's boss, who told them what had been going on, which meant I had to wait outside.

Say "on", which means "ten".say on such as turn on the lights.

Currently, some organisations still see social as a bolt-on, which means that it is deployed at arm's length from their organisational strategy.

CDPD connections, like most cable and DSL modems, are typically always-on, which means you don't have to waste time waiting for modems to synch up.

Try this cast-on, which means that you won't have to sew the toe up later.

I suspect one or more has moved on, which means that in the last few months, at least half of the executive team of Palm is gone.