Приклади вживання Which meant that Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
Arkansas aged 93, which meant that a Civil War Veteran's widow was still alive when President Obama grew the first African-American to serve as President.
As of 2010 just under 84% of Americans had some form of health insurance, which meant that more than 49 million people went without coverage for at least part of the year.
due to the type of camera, which meant that his gun belt was actually on his right side,
The Court also notes that the Government failed to refute the applicant's assertion that in certain cells the toilets were not separated from the other area in the cell which meant that the applicant had no privacy when using it.
safelight conditions, which meant that the photographer had to carry the chemicals
the clusters that remained stayed the same size, which meant that smokers were not stopping smoking one by one.
I think my argument was even more convincing because I worked for a Travel publisher, which meant that any experience abroad would be a boon for the business.
Second, the attack was a type of malware called Ransomware, which meant that once it infected your computer it encrypted all your files, locking you out of your data.
made an application for‘public interest immunity'- which meant that the government's classified files on Litvinenko wouldn't be available to the inquest
The analysis of these cases revealed a huge number of violations, which meant that when considering them at international level,
the world was on a gold standard, which meant that the US dollar was backed by gold,
I received a level 4 training with a level 5 trigger(which meant that I could be programmed to assassinate a person
Arkansas aged 93, which meant that a Civil War Veteran's widow was still alive when President Obama grew….
For the longest time, governments were the only ones in the space game, which meant that unless you were an aspiring astronaut in peak physical condition,
On 11 May, the Greens signed an agreement[21][22] with the ScottishNationalParty, which meant that the Greens voted for Alex Salmond as First Minister
in the 19th century, combined with growing affluence, which meant that people possessed more clothes,
the scientist Volescu had turned Anton's Key, which meant that Bean's body would never stop growing- including his brain- until a premature death between the ages of fifteen and twenty-five.
On 11 May, the Greens signed an agreement with the Scottish National Party, which meant that the Greens voted for Alex Salmond as First Minister
The Sphere was required reading by students in all Western European universities for the next four centuries, which meant that the leading clergy of the day were taught from it.
workers would have more disposable income, which meant that if there were consumer goods available,