Sentence examples for has meant accepting from inspiring English sources
For the White House, this has meant accepting a Russian role in the region but hoping that Moscow will appreciate the risk of becoming bogged down.
For Mr. Netanyahu, that has meant accepting that much of the West Bank will be part of a future Palestinian state, but with Israel keeping control of the borders, airspace and electromagnetic frequencies.
For Ms. Krieger it has meant accepting that her husband's patience with Gina is more limited than her own; being careful not to overburden or ignore her 6-year-old daughter, Nicole; and arranging occasional telecommuting so she can continue working as the director of corporate finance for the Greater New York Hospital Association.
Moving closer to Europe has meant accepting, and in many cases incorporating into British law, the 50,000 regulations put out by the European capital in Brussels.
Moving closer to Europe has meant accepting, and in many cases incorporating into British law, over 50,000 regulations put out by the European capital in Brussels.
It would have meant accepting that the previous Labour Government should not have a run a (small) deficit before the crash, so the party could "move on".
"But to have been otherwise would have meant accepting responsibilities I didn't want and couldn't, in my own depression, have coped with".
Heeding the plea would also have meant accepting what the president has publicly questioned - the causal link between HIV and Aids.
This has meant many are accepting clients who appear to be more dangerous in order to make enough money.
Denning realised that accepting the police had beaten them up meant accepting that the police had beaten false confessions out of them, which meant accepting that the police had framed innocent men for one of the worst IRA atrocities on the British mainland.
Restoration is a delicate art, and the responsible preservation of antiquities has to mean accepting the finality of loss where rebuilding might be deceitful.
