The part of the sentence 'it will mean working' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe what the result or consequence of a situation or decision will be. For example: "If we decide to take on this project, it will mean working late most nights."
And it will mean working hand-in-hand with our partners across the national security and intelligence communities, to confront these and other threats, especially the emerging threat of cyber warfare.
It will mean "working closely with partners to operate logistics more rationally through alliance structures" and "looking to others to provide the tail, where Britain is concentrating on providing the teeth", he said.
For most people it will mean working another job outside the low-paying equine industry, thereby cutting your studying and experience-building time.
If the craft does manage to go into orbit it will mean that working man-made satellites are circling and scrutinising eight bodies in the solar system: the sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, the moon, Mars and Saturn, as well as Vesta.
But it will also mean working out how Blair persuaded a country that doesn't often vote Labour to elect three Labour governments on the trot.
As the bill edges closer to becoming law, we cannot forget what it will mean for working people.
"It will mean changes in working practices, but it will mean we can still have the required number of people on each fire engine when needed".
It will mean hospitals can make me work as many Saturdays as they like which is the only time I have left with my children – my husband has long given up on me.
For their part it will mean new ways of working that offer real and meaningful devolution of resources and functions.
For the civil service it will mean an extra 2.2%, working out at £275m a year from 2015-16 onwards.
Spend time talking with your teams, encouraging questions, comments and exploring what it will mean for their work.
