Meaning: A lot of small businesses don't make the cut.
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Meaning, a lot of people over a lot of time to understand it.
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That ended up meaning a lot of things that were antagonistic to North Korea.
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Nothing comes in from Mexico meaning, a lot less competition for the rest of us.
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Nothing comes in from Mexico, meaning a lot less competition for the rest of us.
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Even photos that you don't really care about now can end up meaning a lot in a few years.
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Well, you just might be missing out on a friendship or a conversation that ends up meaning a lot.
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They're owned by the community, meaning a lot of the decision-making and governance involved in most businesses isn't quite as relevant.
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He adds that a typical study at an academic institution could require between 2000,220 and 0003,2000 participants — meaning a lot of DNA.
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It is equivalent to 2-to-9 odds, meaning a lot of bettors are pretty certain Bran will sit on the throne.
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" He also noted there is a lot of cash in the market, meaning "a lot of ammo for people to buy the dip.
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The holidays and cuffing season slam right into one another, meaning a lot of people's dating lives kick into high gear this time of year.
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In larger cities, much of the smartphone market in China is already saturated, meaning a lot of growth will come from other regions across the country.
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The discount grocery chain famously doesn't do much in the way of advertising or promotion, meaning a lot of the store's facts and figures are hidden from view.
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It shifts the burden for collaboration from host to guest, meaning a lot more people should try to participate, which results in a happier host and better overall content.
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The aide said there's still no timeline on when the expansion will be announced, but stressed, "it will be very broad," meaning a lot of airports will be included.
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For example, they largely use web-based apps rather than local apps, meaning a lot of storage isn't all that necessary, and the computer doesn't really need to process intensive apps.
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Rebecca Goyette, an artist whose ceramic work is also in the NSFW: Female Gaze showcase: You know, it's meaning a lot to me right now because I'm really moved by being in this show.
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However, it assesses that only a third of this actually happened in the first half of the year, meaning a lot more in the second half with yet more start-ups seen in early 2017.
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To snag deals, firms usually have to sign agreements to license the media rights from each school, meaning a lot of legwork for the firms given the various local markets across the United States, executives said.
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"We believe chicken production in China will decline sharply in the next three years," an industry analyst quoted in the South China Morning Post said, meaning a lot less chicken in the year of the rooster.
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The wait for the shuttles bringing people who'd been offsite to the parties was hourslong, apparently thanks to new security measures, meaning a lot of the party people arrived late, often fuming, headed straight for the bar.
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While modern computers translate information into bits — either a 1 or a 0 — a quantum computer can translate information into a 1, 0, and somewhere in between, meaning a lot more information can be stored and processed on a single quantum bit.
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While walking the Sober Curious path has meant I've confronted a lot of these fears head-on (meaning, a lot of them have proven to be rooted in some pretty uncomfortable realities), I've also come to realise that the only thing you miss out on by not drinking is...getting drunk.
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In Portuguese the word "banzé" (how it would have looked and sounded to the Portuguese in Japan in the 16th century), directly taken from the Japanese "banzai," is still used as meaning a lot of noise made by a gathering of people.
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This means that some foreign imported video senders are not legal since they operate on a 15 MHz bandwidth or lower, which causes a higher spectral power density, increasing the interference. Furthermore, most other countries permit 100 mW EIRP for video senders, meaning a lot of video senders in the UK have excessive power outputs.
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The name has an Abenaki origin, meaning "a lot of waterfowl" but other meanings are also thought possible. It appears officially in the eighteenth century in the concession document made on April 6, 1733 to Paul-Louis de Lusignan Dazemard as the "Missiskouy Bay". The spelling has changed several times. In 1855, when changes to electoral counties of Lower Canada into electoral districts, the Legislature finally adopts the form Missisquoi to designate the county and the region.
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Yunganastes ashkapara is a species of frogs in the family Craugastoridae. It is endemic to Bolivia and is known from the vicinity of its type locality in the Chapare Province (northern Cochabamba Department) and from Abra de la Cruz in the Manuel María Caballero Province (western Santa Cruz Department). The specific name ashkapara is derived from Quechuan ashka meaning "a lot" and para for "rain", and refers to the very high rainfall in the region of the type locality.
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Some people connect the name "Meirav" to the story of Saul's death in the Battle of Gilboa against the Philistines, which is believed to have occurred nearby, because Saul's oldest daughter was named Meirav (1 Samuel 14:49).Carta's Official Guide to Israel and Complete Gazetteer to all Sites in the Holy Land. (3rd edition 1993) Jerusalem, Carta, p.323, (English) However, the name can also be interpreted as meaning "a lot of water" and " the most of".
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Thinking the Portuguese settlers were asking if they sold sticky rice, the Chinese responded with "大把," pronounced "daai ba" in Cantonese, meaning "a lot." The Portuguese, hearing the response, took this to be the name of the place. There is, however, no historical evidence to support this story. "Taipa" is also what the Portuguese call the clay-mud, rammed into moulds, used to build mud houses in Portugal in times gone by, in recent times referred to as Rammed Earth.
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Each painting has many layers of meaning, a lot of symbolism and fantasy, transcending the boundaries of time and space. Each composition is based on effort to use maximum imagination, on bold colouring, and sometimes on sharp colour pigments as dominant structural elements and on the author´s independent poetics resulting from projection and conjunction of different semantic contexts. Bachorikova is married to artist Oto Bachorik, and they have a son, Jakub Bachorik, who is an artist in Eastern Europe and a daughter who is an actress and lives in England.
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Agastache cana, more commonly known as the mosquito plant, Texas hummingbird mint, and "double bubble mint", is a hardy perennial belonging to the genus Agastache (pronounced ag-uh-STAH-kee). The genus name Agastache is derived from the Greek word meaning "a lot of", and stachy, meaning "spike", which refers to the flower's 12 terminal spikes that decorate the plant. These spikes remain through the growing season from early summer to late fall. The Mosquito Plant is native to New Mexico and western Texas, where it grows in mountainous areas at altitudes of 6,000 feet.
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More modern methods have introduced a semantic approach, where the analyst will tend to analyse the underlying senses of the word (meaning). A lot of it depends on the analyst’s domain knowledge and linguistic interpretation. Although BORO produces an ontology (information science) in the very strictest sense of the term, it is not intended to produce the type of ontology (information science) that computer scientists would use for reasoning and inference. BORO is different to many other data analysis techniques in that treats the names of things as a secondary concern.
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The 27-year-old left back can be considered as somewhat of a journeyman despite his age as on July 2017, signed with Aris that officially announced his acquisition. His path to the top has been chequered and he has had to do it the hard way, meaning a lot of resilience was needed. Even this season at Aris, he has been a squad player that has been rotated in and out of the team. On 1 July 2019, after two years with Aris, Valerianos signed a three years' contract with Cypriot club Pafos for an undisclosed fee.
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Villanders was first mentioned in an official document in 1070 under the name Filandres; in 1085 under the name Filanders, later on as Filanders or Vylanders. The origin of the name Villanders, which is often believed to derive from the term "viel anders" meaning "a lot different", is not clear to date. Sometimes, the name is believed to have pre- Roman origins (similar to the neighbouring villages Verdings/Verdignes and Feldthurns/Velturno). Other linguists have tried to look for Roman roots (for example "villa antrorum" or "valles antri"), while others even suspect a connection to Flanders in Belgium.
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Local Albanian residents of Šum derive the origin of their village's name as stemming from the Albanian word shumë (meaning: a lot, much) from there being a lot of water due to the river. Šum is also located nearby Struga and in between there are remnants of a forest. In the Macedonian language the word for forest is шума/šuma. The Albanian expression pronounced as shumë is according to Pianka Włodzimierz borrowed in this instance possibly from a local field name from a time when Zagračani was a Macedonian village, becoming the name of the village.
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The word clerk is derived from the Latin clericus meaning "cleric" or "clergyman", which is the latinisation of the Greek κληρικός (klērikos) from a word meaning a "lot" (in the sense of drawing lots) and hence an "apportionment" or "area of land".Clerk, Online Etymology DictionaryKlerikos, Henry George Liddell, Robert Scott, "A Greek-English Lexicon", at Perseus The association derived from mediaeval courts, where writing was mainly entrusted to clergy because most laymen could not read. In this context, the word clerk meant "scholar". Even today, the term clerk regular designates a type of cleric (one living life according to a rule).
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The English word clergy derives from the same root as clerk and can be traced to the Latin clericus which derives from the Greek word kleros meaning a "lot" or "portion" or "office". The term Clerk in Holy Orders is still the technical title for certain Christian clergy, and its usage is prevalent in canon law. Holy Orders refer to any recipient of the Sacrament of Ordination, both the Major Orders (bishops, priests and deacons) and the now less known Minor Orders (Acolyte, Lector, Exorcist and Porter) who, save for certain reforms made at the Second Vatican Council in the Roman Catholic Church, were called clerics or Clerk, which is simply a shorter form of Cleric. Clerics were distinguished from the laity by having received, in a formal rite of introduction into the clerical state, the tonsure or corona (crown) which involved cutting hair from the top and side of the head leaving a circlet of hair which symbolised the Crown of Thorns worn by Christ at His crucifixion.
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