Sentence examples for is it would mean from inspiring English sources

As brilliantly executed as the chase scene is, it would mean little without the grindingly realistic context that Mr. Friedkin provided in his story, set in a New York City on the verge of economic collapse.

The reason that I wish I could believe this as a "good black," is it would mean that the success that I have achieved is due to my smarts and hard work alone.

"If we were, it would mean our business has no substance," he said.

The authority said the reality was it would mean "real service cuts".

Because an electromagnetic field is active, it would mean whoever teleports inside would be vaporized.

But she is not interested in training for another job because she is convinced it would mean working with computers.

If the deal is completed, it would mean both Merseyside Premier League clubs would be under American stewardship.

If the application is approved, it would mean any unauthorised work affecting the listed mural would be a criminal offence.

Were Armitage to be chosen, it would mean a total change in the character of Lancaster's back row.

That is not actually practical, but even if it were, it would just mean that China would buy less on the open market than it would have otherwise.

If the allegations of torture are true it would mean Canada is guilty of war crimes.