Sentence examples for mean increased from inspiring English sources

Tighter controls, however, could mean increased costs.

More importantly, using smartphone/tablet-orientated tech should mean increased battery life.

But the company hopes that the deal will also mean increased revenue.

It might mean increased ratings or prestige, yes, but the Emmys, the medium's big awards, aren't until September.

Corbyn will say: "Technological changes and the so-called 'gig economy' can mean increased insecurity and uncertainty across our society.

Economists say they believe strengthening domestic demand will mean increased hiring.

Open-access festivals mean increased costs for independent, emerging artists, and fierce competition in a program with hundreds of other acts.

It could mean less experience and perhaps less wisdom, or it could mean increased energy and more people in touch with the day-to-day concerns of families".

It will mean increased illegal migration to fill agricultural and other jobs in richer countries, instead of increased jobs and incomes in the third world.

Higher body mass indexes, measures of weight in relation to height, mean increased chances of having gum disease, the researchers said.

If they are unspent, it's not impossible to get insurance – there are specialist brokers – but little competition can mean increased prices.