Sentence examples for opening means from inspiring English sources

The weekend's strong opening means that prime promotional opportunities on the talk shows will most likely open up to lesser-known stars of "The Expendables".

The January opening means that the Freedom will have only about three weeks to complete its journey from California.

Marking the latest step in a fairly consistent government commitment to wind power, yesterday's opening means saw the UK's offshore energy capacity official expand to 3.6GW.

At some point most of us realise that a "role" means a job, an "opening" means another job, and a "package" means how much money they will give you every year for doing it.

Workers' groups have protested that the trend towards Thursday opening means retail employees can no longer spend the day at home with their families, which is supposed to be the point of Thanksgiving.

The appearance of a circular opening means that the dominant tensions on the anterior hemisphere are likely to be circumferential.

Alternatively, the sound of the drawer opening meant Buttony.

The Broadway opening meant another round of reviews.

Hamilton's late-summer opening meant that it would be eligible for 2016 Tony honours.

Though the dances have a general theatrical effectiveness — they're readily watchable — it's hard to see what any of them, beyond that mass-Nijinsky opening, mean to achieve.

Its success has surely been stunning, but Eisler does seem to overstate -- and not for the first time -- when he writes that the Foxwoods opening meant that "for New England, a revolution was at hand".