Sentence examples for especially means from inspiring English sources

HAVE GOOD PEOPLE AROUND And that especially means men and women without axes to grind.

The people who do best are those with the least to start with (in Uganda, that especially means poor women).

And some social platforms are great for facilitating this – YouTube especially means that young people can talk about difficult topics in a more abstract and anonymous way.

It especially means anyone who is French or who has French affectations; a line of French dialogue or a mention that a character is eating French food signals that said character is a pig.

One is that the growing disjoint between the American economy and the world economy (and Europe especially) means that divergences between core inflation and headline inflation (used in TIPS) are growing.

"The Yemeni people who for one year stayed at demonstrations, they didn't do this just for Saleh to leave, but for his whole regime, and that especially means those who are leaders in the armed forces," said Ali al-Mamari, a Yemeni member of Parliament who quit the ruling party last spring after violence was used against protesters.

Especially mean, her heroine was fierce in her attack.

They have a horror of seeming pretentious or uppity or, especially, mean -- the kind of horror that can come only from having been misunderstood too often as such.

(The fate of the would-be writer Brodie, the Scottish political prisoner to whom Annie was once devoted, seems especially mean this go-round).

Just as a reminder of how prescient these remarks proved: I don't especially mean to pick on Trichet, whom I actually like as a person.

This is especially mean to the long-term unemployed, since long-term unemployment is currently at twice or more than the level at which federal benefits have been eliminated in any of the previous recessions since 1959.