Sentence examples for use which means from inspiring English sources

Plus, there is more equipment in there for us to use, which means we won't have to rent it like we did last year".

According to Dr. Mellon's report, American livestock producers use about 24.6 million pounds of antibiotics a year just for "nontherapeutic" purposes, meaning growth promotion and disease prevention, as opposed to therapeutic use, which means the treatment of disease.

There are millions of Polaroid cameras in use, which means a continuing demand for instant film.

It's illegal, for example, to promote a drug for "off label" use, which means selling it to treat a medical problem for which it has no licence.

Rule No. 1: Don't pay for chic you're not going to use, which means we don't even look at places like Aspen, with their gilded prices.

The company has traditionally used a different band of wireless spectrum than the one that iPhones on the AT&T network use, which means that iPhones on T-Mobile have been stuck on a slower data network.

There are no preservatives used, which means the mustard can only be sold here on these premises.

Consumers cannot tell, however, whether this spray has been used, which means those at risk of serious listeria infections should continue to follow the guidelines below.

An old electoral roll has been used, which means that 2,800 youngsters who are entitled to vote will not be able to.

They had four points they agreed on: a veritable test-ban treaty; a freeze in production and deployment of nuclear weapons: reduction and eventual elimination of the existing stockpile; and reserving space for peaceful uses, which means no Star Wars.

But by the time of the hearing, the harvest will be over for the special variety of red jalapeños that Huy Fong uses, which means the factory will be done processing fresh chilis for the year.