Sentence examples for may indeed mean from inspiring English sources

Separate accounts may indeed mean "secret accounts".

Improving the breed may indeed mean taking a step back in time.

Such concerns may indeed mean that Mr Tsipras finds it harder than his predecessors to win concessions.

This may indeed mean permanently higher expenditures, but the nation has too long neglected its public investment under the guise of good economics, which the failures of the airline security system make all too clear.

(Is a change in heart rate from 80too 140 of the same medical concern as a change from 140 to 200? Is the change in physical strength or vocabulary between ages 1 and 6 the same as between 24 and 29? Aging 5 years may indeed mean very different things at different initial ages).

Although the future may indeed mean that a person's whole credit history, driver's license, tax records and even medical histories will be stored on a chip card, and some cash, as well, the trials have been designed to test a simple cash card.

That could indeed mean October.

We did not suggest a causal link, and reversion to the mean may indeed be at play (in which case Obama's second term economic performance may improve, as happened for Reagan and Clinton, both of whom took over during poor economic times and left during an upswing).

In the best case, this traditional "mean behavior" approach may indeed reveal typical cognitive processes that function more or less the same across most individuals.

But his loss has sent shudders through the journalistic community and it may indeed provoke a reassessment of what it means to embed.

Moussa's short announcement, seemingly meant to keep his options open, may indeed be carrying a coded message for Mubarak himself; "I am here if you need me.