Sentence examples for sets mean from inspiring English sources

Ultra-thin bezels on the latest sets mean a 50in screen today can fit into the same space as a 42in telly from just a few years ago.

These useful travel-sized toiletry sets mean you can take away your favourites, or sample some new lotions and potions, while keeping within hand-luggage regulations.

Limitations in the accuracy and resolution of bed-topography data sets mean that application to glaciological problems requires consideration of quality-control criteria to (a) remove potentially spurious depressions and (b) reduce uncertainties that arise from the inclusion of depressions of nonglacial origin, or those in regions where empirical data are sparse.

September 2008 A special issue of Nature on Big Data "examines what big data sets mean for contemporary science". February 2011 Martin Hilbert and Priscila Lopez publish "The World's Technological Capacity to Store, Communicate, and Compute Information" in Science.

Much of Granada's profit comes from businesses that are mature: The U.K. hotel business is at the top of its cycle, roadside service areas are seeing little growth, competing satellite and cable offerings are eating away at its television channel franchises and cheap, reliable TV sets mean the rentals business is in long-term decline.

Four sets mean the radar covers 120 degrees in azimuth and 30 degrees in elevation (5 to 35 degrees).

"Alice is wise beyond her years, but then growing up on film sets means it's all second nature to her," says Dempsie. "She gets on with stuff.

The decision to present the play as an uninterrupted series of shifting mobile sets means that the acting space is shallower than usual.

The virtual sets meant that they produced around 400 visual effects per episode.

Of importance in this context is whether the test set mean R 2 value is statistically reliable.

BURROUGHS HIGH — Never did one set mean so much.