Sentence examples for wins meaning from inspiring English sources

Under the current system, the candidate with the most votes wins meaning that MPs can be selected according to the preferences of less than 50% of the electorate.

With a record of 15-49, whish is the worst in the Western Conference, the Timberwolves are on pace for just 19.22 wins, meaning Simmons seems sure to win the bet.

That has less to do with boundaries (although that has had an effect) than the fact that fewer people tend to turnout in the seats Labour wins, meaning it uses its votes more efficiently.

If Clinton wins, meaning Vice-President Tim Kaine would hold the casting vote in the Senate, meaning the Democrats would only need to pick up four seats to control the upper chamber.

Related: David Cameron vows to rule UK as 'one nation' but Scottish question looms Under the current system, the candidate with the most votes wins meaning that MPs can be selected according to the preferences of less than 50% of the electorate.

Five seats tipped to be Labor wins turned out to be Coalition wins, meaning that the seat-by-seat markets blew 13 calls, but hit the actual seat count pretty well: putting seats won by independents aside, the seat-by-seat markets got the seat count correct to within 3 seats.

The girls' team won, meaning a night spent in a luxury villa.

"But it's a battle I think we've won, meaning our female gender.

That's when Nicklaus predicted that Woods would win as many Masters as the combined total he and Palmer had won, meaning 10.

Friday's £44m EuroMillions draw also failed to be won, meaning that a £51m prize is up for grabs on Tuesday.

The southern government cancelled the elections as it was generally believed that Ho Chi Minh would win, meaning Vietnam would come under communist rule.