Sentence examples for prepare means from inspiring English sources

That it's a doddle to prepare means that you most likely will.

Philip Hammond, shadow chief secretary to the Treasury, acknowledged that "borrowing always rises when the economy slows", but added: "Gordon Brown's failure to prepare means that borrowing has reached record levels before we've seen the worst of the downturn".

The aspect 'lack of inner drive' demotivated students to prepare (mean 2.5; SD 0.4).

The aspects 'urge to learn' and 'expected difficulties' motivated students to prepare (mean 3.9, SD 0.4; respectively mean 3.8, SD 0.6).

Videotape yourself rehearsing prepared monologues (prepared means "off-book" (memorized) and not reading from the script).

After all, less time spent preparing means more time for eating.

This happens every year, almost without fail, and being prepared means having something else to eat other than spring vegetables.

Mascherano believes being prepared means having considered every variable, being aware of every possible permutation, having players ready to step in and do what is necessary.

Both are nutritious without being hard to digest, and the way both are prepared means they are "predigested" before being served.

"At the NFL level, "not being prepared means Tom Brady throws 400 yards against you… Not being prepared at a place like Goldman Sachs means that some of your trusted clients are losing money," Tuck said at the Wharton Global Forum.

4. Show Up Physically Unprepared Physically prepared means showing up with the correct physical objects; bring an extra copy of your CV and reference list; bring a pen and notebook to write down any pertinent information or phone numbers.