Sentence examples for it would probably mean from inspiring English sources

If Zarif's appointment is confirmed, it would probably mean that it has had Khamenei's blessing.

But legal experts said it would probably mean little for the gnawing question of the island's political status.

On Shangri-La's nuclear ambitions, it would probably mean including a few engineers who build our own bombs.

And it would probably mean breaking one of his self-imposed fiscal rules, as at least half the bank's liabilities would move on to the public books.

"If another Macondo happened and we didn't have the ability to contain it, it would probably mean the death of energy development in the nation's oceans".

It would probably mean that Lagos would be a heaving mass of 100 million souls in and around a tropical coastal swamp a nightmare scenario.

It would probably mean more to me to win a 15th world title than it did when I won the first.

If he did, it would probably mean that he had performed very well for a long time, and it would be a recognition of his success.

The Republicans, with 51 votes, have a slim majority and if even one senator defected, it would probably mean that the Kuhl nomination would be defeated.

Mr. Josselson said a plea was highly unlikely since it would probably mean that the Jacksons "would still be facing a substantial amount of jail time".

"It doesn't mean the death knell for the drug, but it would probably mean that one would want to see evidence on clinical events before approving the drug".