Sentence examples for outcomes mean from inspiring English sources

It would be wishful thinking to think these outcomes mean supporters of reproductive rights can now breathe easy.

These poor health outcomes mean we are failing our children, and future generations, if this trend continues," said an alliance spokesman.

Experts say the outcomes mean that millions of women currently taking the drugs should stop doing so.

These good outcomes mean that the WPM might be applied as a substitute material for plastic without using any petroleum-based adhesives.

Such dire outcomes mean less food for the fungus, and less fungus for the ants, making these accidental sailing trips a matter of life-or-death for the colony.

The complex, multi-faceted and non-linear nature of the relationship between patients, treatment centres and cART outcomes mean that statistical modelling may fail to completely adjust for all potentially confounding factors.

The policy of "comparable outcomes" means GCSE predictions are based on primary test results.

The spokesman said: "This racial bias cannot be blamed on individual rotten apples, the consistency of disproportionate racist outcomes means that the entire barrel is suspect.

The possibility of equally valid simulations having differing outcomes means that standard techniques for comparing numerical accuracy are inappropriate.

After all, saving lives and improving outcomes means success in any language.

As an athlete and coach, I have seen, with rare exception, that maximizing positive outcomes means balancing punishment with empowerment, and systems to discourage with systems to encourage.