Sentence examples for orders means from inspiring English sources

The first superinjunction may have been taken out in 2008: it may even still be in force today, although the nature of these legal orders means that in some cases it is not even possible to report on their existence.

For most of them, things turned sour when court orders revoking planning permission arrived; and this year a new series of fast-track orders means in the most extreme cases an order for demolition can be carried out in under a month.

"A drastic fall in the number of orders means several companies will be forced to cut their work force," Mr. Thumann said in an interview with the German news agency D.P.A. Already the automobile, chemical and wood processing sectors have introduced shorter working weeks and even some layoffs.

The supersonic transport cancelation and slowdown in 747 orders means another 20,000 or so will go.

The orders meant success, but also chaos.

DNR orders mean a doctor is not required to resuscitate a patient if their heart stops.

At Memorial, the early reliance on these orders meant that some patients were never carried down from the seventh floor to the staging area for evacuation.

Canceling the orders meant that Israeli roadblocks on West Bank roads would remain in place, preventing Palestinians from moving around freely to visit relatives or work.

The idea here is that bigger orders mean lower costs.

The second point is that bigger orders mean cheaper prices from suppliers.

However, more orders mean smaller average inventory levels and hence lower carrying costs.