Sentence examples for going to mean lower from inspiring English sources

"What we don't know is whether the enthusiasm gap is going to mean lower turnout for Democrats, or just more enthusiasm for Republicans," he said.

And now, if indeed guidelines change the target to 120/80, that obviously is going to mean a lower percentage of the population who currently have it under control.

"It is going to mean cost-cutting and redundancies at the lower scale," he said, more bluntly.

That is going to mean cuts.

The resulting lower atmospheric CO2, the argument goes, would mean lower temperatures, suggesting that the mechanism was at least partially responsible for triggering past ice ages.

If the companies manage to settle every case out of court, they won't have to go to trial, which could mean lower costs and less embarrassment.

"This means we're going to have lower interest rates for a bit longer," said James Swanson, chief investment strategist for MFS Investment Management.

This was OK, Brooks went on to explain, because that would mean lower premiums for healthy people who "have done the things to keep their bodies healthy … who have done things the right way".

Are they going to lower their impact?

They Are Going to Lower Standards'.

He told me he was going to lower my pay.