Sentence examples for range meaning from inspiring English sources

Toyota also could study "the trade-offs between performance and range" meaning the miles the car could travel before its battery needed to be recharged, he said.

One problem with the remote is that it has a narrow range, meaning that you have to aim it precisely at the FreeAgent Theater+ box.

The ice is thought to have been formed from water that occurred naturally in the fuel when fuel temperatures were at a "sticky range", meaning ice crystals were most likely to adhere to their surroundings, the report said.

More than 2 million of the 12 million total weekly UK audience are in the prized 16-34 age range, meaning the programme has attracted more young adult viewers than The X Factor.

The value placed on CO2 at present is far below that range, meaning that for CCS to flourish the carbon price needs to rise or CCS costs need to fall: in reality, both have to happen.

As well as being the longest-term fix available to borrowers with a small deposit, thedeal is part of TSB's Fix and Flex range, meaning borrowers are allowed to pay off their loan without penalty after five years.

State and commonwealth ministers on Thursday agreed on a legal definition of free-range, meaning a standard on animal welfare will be put in place for the first time.

Particularly, we consider one-hop ranging, meaning that ranging is performed considering only those reference nodes which are in view.

And up to half of all the surveyed animals have "highly restricted" ranges, meaning it's not easy for them to run or hide from threats.

We've seen companies so far this year continuing to raise their price ranges or settle on the higher end of those ranges, meaning there's more demand for shares than would have otherwise been expected.

Their establishment success has not been shown to be higher than that of non-native species with smaller native ranges, meaning that this pattern is best explained by their increased frequency of introduction [69, 79].