Sentence examples for mean having a from inspiring English sources

This doesn't mean having a consistent political slant.

I don't go to award ceremonies because TV lights mean having a migraine the whole evening.

These days, it's more likely to mean having a pie in it.

Nor does globalizing mean having a faceless homogenizing front for a corporation.

"That will mean having a major review of our capabilities to deal with this".

"Democracy should also mean having a responsibility to society," he said.

Success doesn't mean having a big house or a fancy corner office.

It looks increasingly as though that will mean having a presence in Germany or London.

She said a "reasonable timetable" would mean having a music director in place by the end of next season.

Although looking fantastic, he adds, "doesn't necessarily mean having a vessel of the utmost rarity or flamboyance".

"I mean, having a cigar or a cigarette over port after dinner is so civilized," he said.