Sentence examples for mean a more from inspiring English sources

If one side of the image is blurry – meaning one of your eyes is seeing it incorrectly – this could mean a more pressing vision issue.

Fewer ads mean a more selective use of editorial pages.

A simpler BBC should mean a more creative BBC".

It would likely mean a more highly polarising form of identity politics.

But this downturn will likely mean a more prudent generation to come.

Ultimately a better connected north will mean a more dynamic region and a stronger UK.

For the patients, it will mean a more effective health care service.

All this could mean a more sluggish Crew squad despite being the better team on paper.

That would mean a more professional army.We face much the same situation in social spending.

"It's probably going to mean a more restrictive policy towards asylum seekers," she said.

Both mean a more disciplined and manageable state – in the short term at least, I'm afraid, a smaller one.