Sentence examples for served meaning from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kilpatrick is to receive credit for time served, meaning he could be released as early as August 2011.

But prosecutors said he would be given credit for more than two years already served, meaning he will go back for little more than a year.

By agreeing to the suspension, Moninger will be given credit for time served, meaning he will be eligible to resume competing Oct. 6, 2003.

Because he has pleaded guilty to murder, Mr. McInerney, who was 14 at the time of the killing, will not get credit for time served, meaning he will serve a total of almost 25 years behind bars.

The paid version is perhaps remarkably not sold on a licensed basis, KickApps charges a CPM rate per site served, meaning that less successful sites pay a lower rate.

Braun said under his interpretation of statutes, the maximum sentence at the time would have been two years with a 50% credit for time served, meaning Polanski would have served no more than 12 months.

In future, reservists will be entitled to a day's paid leave for every eight they serve, meaning a "substantial percentage increase" in their overall remuneration.

For the first time reservists will be entitled to a day's paid leave for every eight they serve, meaning that overall they will get a "substantial percentage increase" in their remuneration, said Mr Hammond.

Unlike Heathrow, most other major airports in the world are therefore located either north or south of the city they serve, meaning low-flying aircraft do not pass directly over the city.

Some were also concerned with the method of ICO distribution – like many previous ICOs, Filecoin was totally first come first serve, meaning that there was a chance of network congestion or unfair price distribution depending on payment confirmation times.

FCSS pilots that were organised at District level are closer to the communities they serve, meaning that the workers themselves had better knowledge of local resources, and that local government officials are more likely to refer families in difficulties to the FCSS.