Sentence examples for it will mean someone from inspiring English sources

It will mean someone who is confronted by a burglar and has reason to fear for their safety, or the safety of their family, and in the heat of the moment uses force that is reasonable in the circumstances but in the cold light of day seems disproportionate, they will not be guilty of an offence.

"Understandably, he is now getting very frustrated, and I hope this appeal will mean someone will recognise him and come forward".

Abandoning the policy will mean someone earning a typical wage of £27,000 will lose what would have been an annual saving of £130.

If I do undergo transplant surgery, I know it will mean that someone in his or her darkest moments of loss has reached out to a stranger and offered them a future with the gift of their loved one's organs.

I'm gonna venture to say, if you use the word snow, it will mean something different to someone who lives in Denver, than it does to someone who lives in upstate New York, and yet something different to someone who lives in Houston.

Just don't forget to write and say thank you if you do snap up something - it will mean a lot to someone, especially one who's spending Christmas in a cell.

Are you nervous about what it will mean if you give someone your number?

If you get stuck at the office, it will mean having to bail on a someone, which is even more motivation to finish up and get out.

First, it's a structure that can be removed at any time – and now I've made that public it will probably mean someone walks off with it.

If he does take an extra striker, who gets left behind - and will that mean someone going in the full knowledge that he's only there to make up numbers in the group stage?

If it only means someone will be able to have few more outings, it will be worth it.