Sentence examples for certainly means that from inspiring English sources
It certainly means that for us as a school community there is greater harmony.
We do not know what stopping off at the thalamus does for the other senses, but it certainly means that signals generated in the other senses are somehow "further away" from the nexus of processing done in the brain.
Yes, this might mean 10-hour days here and there and it most certainly means that weekends really have no meaning anymore.
"That almost certainly means that debris came up through the bottom of the wing".
And this almost certainly means that his pursuit of alliance-building is not over either.
The country's latest financial crisis certainly means that budgets will be squeezed even more.
"Those figures certainly mean that business has problems in finding people with the skills they need to carry out jobs in a technologically more challenging age.
As Republican Sen. Susan Collins (Maine) has acknowledged, this will almost certainly mean that Republicans will effectively get rid of the health-care law before coming up with a replacement.
It will certainly mean that Republicans will have to stiffen their resolve to fight the frightening advance of the nanny and regulatory state under one-party rule in Washington.
