Sentence examples for which means one from inspiring English sources

Once no external glucose is supplied, the glucose network will soon reach its steady state, which means one can focus on the galactose network.

The Barclays English Premier League kicks off on August 13th, which means one thing for armchair soccer fanatics: it's time to get your fantasy team in order.

Living 100 years means lots of time on your hands, which means one must learn to fill up the hours in the day with meaningful, engaging or at least productive activities. .

In some places it is known as Benachin, which means "one pot", and it is usually eaten on festive or ceremonial occasions.

The city today has more than 1.3 million motorbikes (which means one for every nine adults), mostly purchased on hire purchase from the market.

Bitter-cold weather has arrived, which means one thing: It's officially movie-nights-curled-up-on-the-couch season.

Element 117 has been temporarily christened "ununseptium" (Uus), which means "one-one-seven" in Latin.

Instead, he insisted that the proper word was "relation": "Relation is a mathematical notion which means one-to-one correspondence".

Result: one-class poor areas, which means one-race areas like Spangen or the solidly immigrant district near the Feyenoord football ground.

"This is a broadcast-only paradigm, which means one-way," says Rubin. "Broadband is two-way.

She was given the first name Benazir, which means one-of-a-kind.