Sentence examples for could mean all from inspiring English sources

A ground war, the official said, "could mean all bets are off".

Scotland's departure from the union could mean all kinds of liberations and reinventions for the islanders who live under the crown.

In the current training system, it could mean all of these things.

That could mean all sorts of things".

Of course, depending on your imagination, the terms "fake man" or "fake woman" could mean all sorts.

If you want to be Jungian about this, it could mean all men feel barely-equipped for life and know which power they need to survive the modern world.

The new policy could mean all-women shortlists are introduced where male councillors stand down.

The government broadly defines the rules as affecting "intermediaries," which could potentially mean all Internet-based companies, from social media platforms to search engines to e-commerce platforms.

The rise in fuel efficiency in conventional vehicles, along with the growing popularity of hybrids, could also mean all-electric cars will struggle to gain much market share, according to a report released last year by the Boston Consulting Group.

Only one day has been set aside to consider all amendments, which could mean an all-night sitting on Tuesday.

A fast rebound could mean that all is forgiven.