Sentence examples for started means from inspiring English sources

The step, which comes more than four months after the initial investigation was started, means that UBS could face possible fines if shortcomings are found.

And even in America, where the effect will be less marked, the retirement of the baby-boomers (which has just started) means that companies will lose large numbers of experienced workers over a short period.

But arguing for fast-track authority before trade negotiations have even started means making a case for free trade in the abstract -- a losing proposition, as President Clinton discovered in his failed attempt to renew fast-track authority in 1998.

Getting started means putting together a curriculum, producing written and recorded material to explain it, and creating an interactive site that facilitates discussion and feedback.Having invested in the production of a course, a provider's incentive is to sell it to as many students as possible.

The ratio set when the programme started means that people in the three northern provinces, who now account for about 15% of Iraq's population, get about 20% of the money".There is simply more cash floating around," says George Somerwill, spokesman for the UN's humanitarian office in Iraq.

And McClaren has now said a combination of a sense loyalty and desire to finish the job he has started means he will definitely be staying at the iPro Stadium.

Eight days post tumour cell inoculation, therapy experiments started (mean tumour volume = 60 ± 30 mm30.

Twenty-five patients had medications stopped (mean 2.2 per patient), and 40 patients had new medications started (mean 2.8 per patient).

Changes in the organisation of the appointment service around the time recruitment started meant we were unable to do this.

A: The narrowest definition of "start" means you're formally listed as a founder.

The means from the hierarchical solutions were then used as the starting means for the second stage, k-means non-hierarchical clustering.