Sentence examples for mean a problem from inspiring English sources

But noises that also hurt can mean a problem.

But slow adoption and slow consumer sales mean a problem for Microsoft.

"People don't understand that a Congressional investigation doesn't necessarily mean a problem of substance," Mr. Raffaelli said.

Identifying the trusts and boards with higher than average deaths and stillbirths risks causing anxiety both among maternity staff and women planning to give birth there, acknowledged Field, but a red flag does not necessarily mean a problem.

Because most philosophers were believers this limitation did not necessarily mean a problem.

What do you mean a problem?

Money doesn't mean a problem-free existence, but no one wants to hear you complain about that when your personal wealth is off the charts — a state of affairs that seems to annoy Seinfeld.

The manufacturer has designed Nest Protect fire alarms to be wirelessly interconnected, which means a problem in one room would sound an alert throughout the house.

The lost vote means a problem for ministers if they decide to push on with the cull, as they risk being accused of ignoring the will of parliament.

And that means a problem or drawback.

He says a rapidly spreading Chinese flavivirus could mean a global problem.