Sentence examples for which typically means from inspiring English sources

As background, last week most banks and card issuers changed the Merchant Category Code (MCC) for Coinbase, meaning all transactions would now be classified as cash advances (which typically means your bank charges a higher fee).

Entry requirements: Five GCSEs and a valid air traffic controller's licence, which typically means passing the NATS vocational course.

But these seats require more space, which typically means losing about 10 percent of the business-class seats.

If you can't be arsed with clever, which typically means expensive, then go to the high street.

Fare evasion, which typically means turnstile-jumping, and which, according to Bratton's book, deprived the city of eighty million dollars annually, was reduced by half.

To help retirees pay for their new coverage, G.M. is raising monthly pension payments by $300, which typically means $240 or $255 after taxes.

Joris van Lankveld (West) advanced with two no-trump, which typically meant that he had a very weak hand.

Merging banks also often seek to cut less profitable businesses, which typically mean branches in poor neighborhoods or services to customers with lower incomes, these advocates said.

Under previous rules they had six months to arrange what to do with the remainder, which typically meant deciding whether to buy an annuity or going into drawdown, leaving the fund invested and taking an income.

Professors Dezso and Ross have recently shown that between 1992 and 2006, when companies introduced women onto their top management teams, they generated an average of 1 percent more economic value, which typically meant more than $40 million.

And the large majority, 212, were found guilty of the assault on staff claim, which typically meant several months in the box.