Sentence examples for report meaning from inspiring English sources

The memorandum, dated June 24 this year, was an "Urgent Report," meaning that the sender regarded it as a priority.

Mail Online cracked the 150 million monthly browser mark for the first time in the October report, meaning it has added 15 million browsers in a month.

But of those deals, some 7,500 remain "unexited," according to the report, meaning the private equity investors have yet to find a way to cash out of their investments and pocket their profits.

Wheat and soybean stockpiles have fallen in the last year, the government said in a separate report, meaning there is little buffer if the weather is not favorable this year and harvests are disappointing.

To be fair to the census researchers, this number was not labeled statistically significant in the report — meaning that the researchers couldn't be sure if they were actually detecting a real change in income for rural households in 2015.

The tangle flowed from the fact that the investigation was commissioned by the FCA in 2014 as a "section 166" report, meaning its contents were supposed to be confidential.

Particularly confusing is the term "Greenwich mean time" which is used in different reports meaning both 'civil time' and 'astronomical time' at Greenwich.

Mr. Shirey's departure is considered an "involuntary resignation," The Cincinnati Enquirer reported, meaning he receives $70,000 in termination benefits.

But for every reported case an estimated 288 are not reported, meaning as many as 1.26 million people could have suffered from the bug.

In Puerto Rico, an American territory, locally transmitted cases have been reported, meaning that at least some mosquitoes on the island became infected with the virus.

The film is unlikely to be Scott's next film, Hitfix reports, meaning it will most likely be several years before it arrives in cinemas.