Sentence examples for battle means from inspiring English sources

(Their tactics will never turn back health reform, but fighting that battle means Democrats are unlikely to stop the destructive sequester cuts for another year).

Of course, the ongoing Amazon/Google battle means no native YouTube support.

The deal, which ends a 17-month-long legal battle, means Psystar will stop selling computers pre-loaded with Mac OS X.

Retreating from this inevitable battle means handing your destiny over to competitors of whom you have little awareness.

This is particularly true given that the depiction of the Tower of Joy battle means the inclusion of a character fans have been anxious to meet, both in the books and the series: Howland Reed.

Unlike Fuller, Martin was not favourable to Smith's Doctor, stating "the non-event of the battle means the Doctor never really gets to show this dark side we've been hearing so much about" and that Smith's predecessor, David Tennant, "got angrier most weeks".

There's a jam at 1-2-9 park!" ' A park jam meant a battle, and a battle meant that crews would dance to win bragging rights and shirts.

He has told friends the personal sacrifices he has made – including tearing apart his family by standing against his brother David in the 2010 Labour leadership battle – mean he has earned the right to a second chance.

The battle meant the destruction of the villages of Borgerhout and Deurne and saw up to 1,500 men killed between both armies.

Since the United Nations Partition Plan for Palestine line ran between Isdud and Yibna, the outcome of the battle meant that on the coastal strip, the Egyptians had failed to cross over into territory assigned to the State of Israel.

Thus, the death of a husband, father, brother, or other close kinsman in battle meant the loss of an important source of protection for a woman and her dependent children.