Sentence examples for which means lower from inspiring English sources

That makes them less productive employees, which means lower wages, which means lower overall participation in the economy.

First, people are downloading more single tracks than albums, which means lower revenues for the majors.

The technology has allowed Google's search software to run faster on cheaper, less-reliable computers, which means lower capital costs.

Even so, transmitting calls with Internet technology is more efficient than traditional telephone networks, which means lower costs.

For European governments, there is no alternative to reform, which means lower benefits and higher retirement ages.

LED lights also use less electricity than standard incandescent lights, which means lower electricity costs to run LED lights compared to incandescent lights.

Planting legumes, of course, also fixes nitrogen in the soil, which means lowered use of chemical fertilizers.

"If you want to lower your expense, which means lowering your staffing levels, you're talking about less reactive policing, which means longer response times," Mr. Stenzel said.

Street parties pop up in towns across the country with less tourism (which means lowered costs).

The deficit meant reduced money for investment, which meant lower income growth, which meant lower revenue growth.

But they decided against the area after learning that the buildings are on land leased from the Battery Park City Authority, which meant lower sales prices but higher monthly charges.