Sentence examples for has meant moving from inspiring English sources

Directing has meant moving away from my loved ones.

In Latin America this has meant moving away from the thematics of cultural identity that dominated modern literature and going back to the Romantics.

Focusing on the Tour has meant moving away from the spring Classics, which were previously his other priority, but there are upsides to stage racing.

But it would have meant moving to America.

But that would have meant moving interest rates down to 1% or below.

I spoke Spanish and it was a great opportunity, but it would have meant moving my family.

The N.F.L. considered moving the Giants' game to 4 25 p.m., but that would have meant moving the Chicago game, too, to keep both meaningful.

Mr. Newman, a vice president for GE Money, has turned down promotions that would have meant moving away from the network of doctors and therapists it's taken the family a decade to build.

The council offered to rehouse the family in Dagenham, on the eastern outskirts of London, but because this would have meant moving three children into new schools, Amira refused the offer.

Twins officials were determined to play Friday to avoid a day-night doubleheader on Saturday; that would have meant moving up the scheduled start of 3 10 p.m. Central time by at least two hours The game-time temperature was a degree colder than it was for Minnesota's opening day, on April 1. Friday's crowd, announced as 23,735, appeared half that size.

The family was offered alternative accommodation, seven miles away in Enfield, on the north-eastern edge of London, but refused it, because it would have meant moving both younger children into new schools, at a particularly critical time in her teenager's education.