Sentence examples for almost always mean from inspiring English sources

An interruption will almost always mean restarting the download.

The bad Taliban, he said, almost always mean trouble.

When people talk about innocence, they almost always mean they want to keep their kids in the dark.

No wonder, too, that when we call someone promiscuous we almost always mean it pejoratively, implying that they have too much sex with too many people and don't care who those people are.

The common thread linking the puzzles is that they almost always mean trouble of one sort or another.Many stories have been presented to explain some of these phenomena (and others, as well, like rising inequality and the striking emergence of jobless recoveries).

People nowadays who speak of form in poetry almost always mean such externals as regular measure and rhyme, and most often they mean to get rid of these in favour of the freedom they suppose must follow upon the absence of form in this limited sense.

This 'Wait' has almost always meant 'Never'.

This 'Wait' has almost always meant 'Never'Never

Elsewhere, eating almost always means sitting down with others.

For football players, weight loss almost always means fluid loss.

The pattern almost always means underreaction or overreaction, and usually with an extremely short attention span.