Sentence examples for it would mean much from inspiring English sources
It would mean much closer scrutiny of the finances of every E.U. economy, possibly impinging on national sovereignty in ways that could be challenged in a German court.
Mr Lockyer may also be able to sink the balanced-budget initiative by frightening parents into thinking it would mean much less cash for schools.There is, however, a second explanation.
Remember, I was here in 1968 and can go with the flow, although I'm not sure that flower power, as we then called it, would mean much to the President of Iran".
A Facebook acquisition of Little Eye Labs would mean a lot for an Indian startup that's less than one-and-a-half years old, and it would mean much more for the Indian startup ecosystem as a whole, where acquisitions of this profile have been tough to come by.
Neither costume nor movement would mean much without the other.
"Higher tariffs would mean much more inflation but lower growth.
It would mean so much to the university, so much to the current players...The world knows that he's going to be in Atlanta, so it's almost like a flagrant omission if he decides not to come".
"It would mean a much better balance".
"It would mean so much to win it," he said.
It would mean so much to the students to have this opportunity.
