Sentence examples for tight means from inspiring English sources

Keeping budgets tight means that our staff can make a bigger impact and running jobs efficiently means that communities do not lose faith in the long process of building.

He was of indeterminate middle age with an avian nose cutting through a tight, mean face.

Nylons (and later tights) meant the democratisation of women's legs.

As funding because tighter and tighter, it means that the rate of technological innovation will likely speed up, out of necessity to find new ways to make internet companies profitable quickly.

And when the oil market remains tight, it means that Saddam is in an ideal position to hold America hostage.

But its tight budget means that there will be little or no growth in social services spending.

Whether a landlord owns one or many dwellings, tight supply means he or she can aspire to renters with sterling credit histories.

But stollen is no ordinary bread; in fact, it's supposed to be fairly dense and tight, which means that plain flour seems the way to go here.

And if a dwindling population or tight budget means lay-offs are necessary, schools are forced to fire the newest teachers rather than the worst ones.

Tight money means expensive money.

On top of complexity, tight coupling means that various independent parts of a system are designed to work closely together.