Sentence examples for one time meaning from inspiring English sources

Unlike the real sport, NBA Jam only allows for 2 players on the court at any one time, meaning that assuming neither Lebron nor Dwayne Wade pull Michael Jordan's "too cool to be pixilated stunt", Miami's two person roster will have both been in the top 5 in scoring last year.

And aren't there a lot more than 25,000 cars on the road running Waze at one time, meaning their sensor data should be much more complete than the data from just traffic sensors?

You'll encounter more plasmids that you can "load" into your body at one time, meaning you have to make some very hard decisions about what powers you want and when.

As a result, disappointing trial recruitment meant that fewer patients than anticipated were participating in the HPL at any one time, meaning a small group size changed the very nature of the programme; the staff member suggesting that "the trial had killed the intervention" (S2).

DNA evidence excluded one man at the time, meaning one of her two identifications was demonstrably mistaken from the start.

"These unique love locks lock one time only, meaning that once your love is locked, it is sealed for ever".

The majority of these studies analyzed one SNP at a time, meaning that they have barely scratched the surface of interesting information within these datasets.

It doesn't hurt that this year's Games are taking place one hour later than Eastern time, meaning Americans can easily watch them as they're happening, rather than on the dreaded tape delay (potentially after they already know the results).

Many horse medications, including bute, have no withdrawal time, meaning that one dose of bute at any time in his life makes that horse ineligible for slaughter.

Big Adventure was what they called a sleeper hit at the time, meaning no one thought it would do anything, and it did something.

Conversely, startups and small businesses are more likely to take on just one or two people at a time, meaning you'll really have a chance to prove your worth and impress your employer.