Sentence examples for target means from inspiring English sources

Inflation a little below target means interest rates a little below neutral, not at record lows.

Even so, to prevent the odds from becoming any worse, a 2C target means that we can use only around 85% of the fossil fuel that's currently good to go, while a 1.5C target means we can extract little more than a third (the figures are explained by the US environmentalist Bill McKibben in an article in New Republic).

The transition to a low-carbon economy has the potential to be a major source of growth and prosperity, but the government's failure to back a decarbonisation target means businesses will choose to invest and create jobs elsewhere.

The failure of the controversial badger cull in Gloucestershire to come close to its target means it is "very likely" that the risk of tuberculosis in cattle has gone up, not down, according to a leading scientist.

For Google, hitting the 100% target means for every unit of electricity it consumes – typically from coal or natural gas power plants – it would buy a unit of wind or solar electricity.

Meeting the target means high rates of bed occupancy, which increases the risk of infection and makes it more difficult to combat through techniques such as isolation.The Labour government has lived and breathed targets.

"Target" meant that the guarantees applied only if the firm met its projected revenue.

Reaching the staff target meant that the BBC has now met one of the original targets of its strategic property plan.

However, according to a new report from the National Audit Office NAOO), pressure to hit the target meant that DfID was required to spend an additional £1bn in November and December 2013.

The target "Mean" includes the data of all targets.

Alternative model-based control strategies are formulated and implemented for a target mean size.