Sentence examples for it could mean lower from inspiring English sources

Such a strategy would reverse decades of growing leverage on bank balance sheets, and it could mean lower returns on equity, which is often the measure banks use in setting executive compensation.

As Mayor Parris saw it, solar power could mean lower public expenditures and more private jobs.

Mr. Freedman said this could mean lower water rates for customers.

Nike Inc. said yesterday that rising costs for leather could mean lower profits in the coming months.

For consumers, the Fed's move could mean lower borrowing costs for mortgages and automobile loans.

Instead he says "tax reform", which could mean lower rates and no revenue.

In the absence of detailed instructions from Congress, lower drug prices could mean lower costs and higher profits for the insurers that operate Medicare drug plans.

Goldman Sachs economists said that the ADP report, which is used to help estimate the outcome of the national report, could mean lower forecasts for Friday's numbers.

This could mean lower consumer spending, especially when paired with a spike in gas prices.

Low inflation could mean lower interest rates for longer, Bank of England governor Mark Carney told the BBC.

Expectations for a bigger harvest could mean lower commodity prices, which could ease margins of ethanol plants, food companies and meat producers.