Sentence examples for reported meaning from inspiring English sources

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.

Crouch "became the go-to vocal arranger for Los Angeles recording sessions that needed a gospel sound", USA Today reported, meaning there was virtually no one he didn't work with at one time or another.

Before Sergeant Gibbs invoked his right to a lawyer during an interview with investigators in May, investigators say he told them that "all incidents where he has been involved in are exactly how they are reported, meaning he was attacked and he then responded with his M-4, killing the local national.

"No general virus spread has been reported meaning the risk to the public remains very low".

Reporting — meaning the tradition by which a member of a distinct occupational category gets to cross the usual bounds of geography and class, to go where important things are happening, to ask powerful people blunt and impertinent questions, and to report back, reliably and in plain language, to a general audience — is a distinctive, fairly recent invention.

One barrier to the use of metabolic profiling data to draw biological conclusions is that often there is a lack of thorough metadata reporting, meaning data about data, such as details from the experimental design, acquisition, and processing parameters.

Furthermore, the planet reflects almost no light back into space, the researchers report, meaning even though it's a gas giant, it must look like a giant glowing ember of charcoal.

J. Cole's sophomore effort "Born Sinner" has sold 203,907 copies with 50percentt of reporting, meaning West is leading him by fewer than 18,000 units.

Upon review and comparison of the provided definitions and responses, it was determined that the reported meanings of bother showed no meaningful difference across observed parts of speech in non-English languages.