Sentence examples for which means about from inspiring English sources

Neither eggnog is ultrapasteurized, which means about a two-week shelf life.

Trucks have carted away the dead 10 times, which means about 10,000 bodies removed for burial.

The city's average altitude is twelve thousand feet above sea level, which means about a third less oxygen per breath.

That means drug testing of every Federal employee with access to "sensitive" information, which means about a million people.

The index is weighted by capitalization, which means about 500 technology stocks that trade on the Nasdaq exchange account for more than 48 percent of the index.

IceCube detects only one out of a million neutrinos, which means about 28 million neutrinos from outside the solar system passed through during that time.

But Jackson also graduated with $102,000 in student loan debt (which meant about $150,000 with interest).

Last year, state residents reported about $60 billion, which meant about $4 billion in income taxes for the state.

Maureen Donnelly, chair of Digital Region, said the first phase of the network had been "more or less completed", which meant about 80% of homes and businesses across South Yorkshire already had faster broadband.

However, the respiratory signals were collected from two different sessions for 5 minutes each for the three breathing conditions in 11 patients which meant about 1386 signals per the free, the audio-guided, and the complex system-guided breathing.

The S11 value is about −5.5 dB due its small dimensions, which means that about 30% of the power is reflected at the input terminals.