Sentence examples for because it could mean from inspiring English sources

The settlers are generally against the peace process, because it could mean their expulsion.

He knows Grizelda needs help, but he's cautious about going to this hospital because it could mean the end of them both.

Companies that consolidate the loans, consumer groups and advocates for college students, however, are opposing the change because it could mean higher payments for students.

But Peter Quijano, a lawyer for Mr. Nelson, said he was "encouraged" by the request because it could mean that the jury had already concluded that it cannot convict Mr. Nelson on the narrower charge.

The league board, meeting in London, said it is "focused on a successful transfer" of the club to the PST, and refused to consider Harris's bid because it could mean Portsmouth's administration dragging on past the end of this season.

The army, in particular, tends to be unenthusiastic, not just because it could mean more cuts in troops but because nuclear weapons are not something it can train with or ever expect to see used.

"It has a serious potential inequitable effect, because what it could mean is that the restaurant worker could get $5,000 or $20,000 but the highly compensated family could get $500,000.

That concerns people here and on other campuses because of what it could mean for the variety of campus life and for the broader economy.

"If you have a very slight price increase that happens because of this deal, it could mean that consumers will pay billions of dollars more".

Mr. Farmer said he decided to make a persuasive case for Forest Houses not only because the monument would provide temporary construction and security jobs for residents, but because he hoped that it could mean more for the development.

Because 'Yo' means nothing, it could mean anything.