Sentence examples for ideally means from inspiring English sources

Becoming equipped with the right blend of experience and knowledge for the field ideally means taking part in a mix of formal courses, on-the-job training, mentoring, and networking events.

This ideally means @Home but this also can mean @theCasbah or @aNiceHotelinGreece, which is the dirty little secret of this plan: you can call home or the office from anywhere in the world for free.

The new AdWords system starts rolling out immediately, and will be fully migrated by mid-2013, whideallyally means by the end of June, or the end of Q2.

For users, all of this ideally means that they get access to a more secure web, as well as a slightly faster one, as the new protocol allows the browser and server to quickly negotiate which encryption to use without lots of back and forth.

Community policing ideally means officers who know locals and know their beats and become part of things—not so much a heavy-handed pat-down for guns and drugs and an alienating, suspicion-building presence.

The policy change ideally means that gay scout leaders "wouldn't have to worry about being found out and being reported," said Wahls, who said there have been "dozens" of gay people removed from scouting posts because they had been "found out".

For the Democrats, that would ideally mean some sort of tax that forces the wealthiest people in the state to pay a higher rate on their income.

Ideally meant to be eaten with one leg draped over the arm of a chair or sofa, pajama food may also be taken lying in bed on Sunday morning with "The McLaughlin Group" or at midnight with the door to the fridge wide open and a pair of chopsticks in your hand -- or at any other time.

Subsidised ITNs available in the public sector (ideally meant for the vulnerable groups), were sold to anyone who could afford them, rendering the services of retailers unattractive.

Constructive criticism is, ideally, meant to help you.

That can mean leaving a list of tasks for the day, but ideally it means drafting a written contract — or at least a detailed job description — explicitly stating the duties of the position, as well as the family's obligations regarding vacation time, overtime, holidays and other basic matters that an employee needs to know.