Sentence examples for but it will mean from inspiring English sources

Conversations will not let HootSuite users bring in outside consumers into its chat forum (yet?) but it will mean that those who do use HootSuite will be able to quickly confer with colleagues, within the dashboard and not needing to resort to another app, to get answers on how to, say, respond to a customer's tweet, or work on "approved messaging".

But it will mean that Microsoft should now disclose any major changes, meaning that people will be aware of what an update contains — or at least be able to check whether any strange behaviour came as a result of newly-downloaded software.

"If he thinks a big cheque will shut health bosses up, he is probably mistaken but it will mean the NHS has to live up to its side of the bargain: making £22bn of efficiencies".

But it will mean hassle for visitors.

If you can't, you'll have to part, but it will mean heartbreak for the children.

But it will mean that those predisposed to the condition are indeed more drawn to the drug.

But it'll mean they lose money every time they fly".

It won't prevent me from going, but it'll mean I'm in loads of debt, and it just makes everything a little bit worse.

It may seem scarier, but it'll mean more to her and it'll be less awkward and easier to talk.

You may get bruised (and battered), but it'll mean a weaker opponent reaching your doorstep - an easier job for your under-construction base defense.

But what it will mean in Arizona and Michigan, two states with Republican primaries on Tuesday, is less certain.