Sentence examples for may mean trying from inspiring English sources
That may mean trying to return under a new president who would be less friendly that the current president, René Préval.
No liberal democracy should tolerate that.Winning consensus for an orderly policy may mean trying to pick the migrants most likely to bring economic and social gains.
That may mean trying to claw his way into the big, congested airports with shortages of gates and counter space.
Hormone therapy should be individualized, which may mean trying different doses and schedules, as well as different routes of administration.
But we understand this: women will do almost anything for their kids--though in some cases that may mean trying to get them into college.
He moved Petr Nedved back to center, reverted to the line that Mark Messier was most successful with last season, and created a fourth line with Mike York at center, which may mean Low will try to use four lines tonight.
"It may mean someone has tried to claim your benefits, perhaps by telephone," Litt said.
Once awake, it is noticeably different software from rivals – which may mean would-be purchasers trying it briefly instore find it too unfamiliar.
If they post moving on statuses, it may mean that they're trying to move on, or convince themselves to do so.
