Sentence examples for this means merging from inspiring English sources

For the big carriers, this means merging into super-airlines that can benefit from economies of scale, but for many of their low-cost rivals, the future is bleak.

Red Sky calls the new advertising "strategic entertainment," which essentially means merging product news or advertising with entertainment.

It means merging into three lanes of traffic and then on to I-95 South, that conduit for long-haul truckers and inter-city drivers, laid out like a ribbon up and down the East Coast.

Merging households means merging lifestyles.

BNP's grand scheme would mean merging lots of businesses.

Lawyers for the newspapers are trying to find a structure for an agreement that would not require a joint operating agreement — a mechanism other papers have used that would require creating a separate entity with a separate board and essentially mean merging all business functions while maintaining separate newsrooms.

The appealing buzz phrase of "separating social from media" also meant merging messaging and Stories into a chaotic list that made both tougher to use.

This means that, unlike merging, combination operators cannot take into account cardinality considerations.

Some think that this means the eventual merging of Chrome with the Android OS, which is something we've been waiting for.

Could this mean the Merge is coming soon?

This means that when a proposed merge is accepted, it was the cheapest merge possible between competing networks of similar structure.