Sentence examples for go through means from inspiring English sources

"But the training we have to go through means that people have been intellectually strongly challenged".

They have been combat air pilots since 1993; and more than 150 women have died, with more 800 injured, in service in the decade since 2001.One female veteran who faced enemy fire in both Kuwait and Iraq says she never felt nervous: "The training that you go through means your emotions don't get involved.

"It will, if it goes through, mean a football legacy for the stadium but there is still a lot of negotiation to go on between the LLDC and West Ham United about the terms of the deal".

"However, what we in this particular church have gone through means we still have to be vigilant.

One of the most important features of building nowadays is basement which in fire condition imposes severe threat as smoke and heat movement tend to move upside going through means of egress.

Just having one person not in this current situation that my "flood buds" and I are in, and understand what I am going through, means the world to me.

But if this deal goes through, it means I'm left holding shares in a foreign bank, doesn't it?

Once it goes through, that means Apple gets to deal with the new suit levied against Beats by Bose, which is now accusing the fellow headphone maker of infringing upon its noise cancelling headphone technology patents.

So all the things we had gone through meant that our collective consciousness had been cultivated in something akin to a petri dish.

How can the soldier, no matter how much he wants to believe that the hardships he went through meant something, easily dismiss the assertions of respected public figures that he was a hired killer in an "immoral" war?

In another, sent later that year, Michel plaintively asked Hunt's special adviser Adam Smith whether Ed Vaizey's refusal to meet News Corp while the deal was going through meant that "you and Jeremy will not be coming to Take That on 4 July".