Sentence examples for which ultimately means from inspiring English sources

You can trace that, which ultimately means that corporations are being held accountable for it".

Ms. Keaton's character is forced to restructure her life, which ultimately means packing up and moving to the country.

If we make it, then brick it up behind a wall, we're wasting our time and our funders' money – which ultimately means we're squandering the world's wealth.

Robert G. Pickel, the chief executive of the International Swaps and Derivatives Association, a trade group, said the legislation would "force people to trade a certain way, which ultimately means parties would have less flexibility to effectively manage their risks".

"They focus on safety and soundness of the banks, which ultimately means they are not particularly focused on market manipulation," said Sheila C. Bair, the former chairwoman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, another regulator.

Sun's goal is to showcase efficient utilization of hardware, which ultimately means fewer servers.

One respondent said: "Job cuts caused a change in shift patterns which ultimately meant we miss many jobs after 6pm".

When they produce 'Real World' there are thousands and thousands of hours of videotape that you collect, which ultimately mean nothing.

"This is forcing the Afghan security forces to draw back from rural areas, which ultimately mean more ground will be ceded to the Taliban".

But that protocol is a nonbinding one, which ultimately meant it didn't have the teeth to hold countries responsible when they couldn't keep to the goal.

But instead of throwing in the towel, 57-year-old owner Arthur Mondella invested $5 million over the course of five years, which ultimately meant he could churn out twice as much fruit.