Sentence examples for this means introducing from inspiring English sources

In education, for example, this means introducing choice in order to drive up standards, in order (as Michael Gove argues) to give normal working people the choices that today only the rich can afford.

This means introducing faster, less technical formats of the game, such as tapeball, for first-time players.He also says it is now unrealistic to expect the state-school system to produce Test match cricketers in the way that private ones do, because they lack their peers' resources.

"In practice, this means introducing business governance into schools, proper careers advice with direct links to business and measuring the success of schools and universities based on the employment outcomes of pupils".

In practice this means introducing medical information while checking out if the patients recognise this within their own "universe of experience".

This means introducing an item specific discrimination parameter that estimates the capacity of the individual item to discriminate between the subjects (within the item's vicinity) on the scale.

The government talks about increasing choice through the bill, but to me that means introducing competition.

However, as Norway spruce reveals signs of population expansion throughout the distribution range (Heuertz et al. 2006; Chen et al. 2010), increasing the sample size in this species, in effect, means introducing new mutations occurring in low frequencies or even as singletons, leading to more negative values of Tajima's D and a more accurate reflection of the demographic history of Norway spruce.

Introducing the human touch into search engines also means introducing human biases.

It also means introducing a windfall tax on the profits energy companies made by charging customers for pollution permits they received for free and using this money – an estimated £5bn – to combat fuel poverty.

While SFA implementation means introducing a new technology, treating the process as a technical challenge all but guarantees that it will fail.

It means introducing a pupil premium so that the poorest in our country have access to the kind of education currently only available to the richest.