Sentence examples for mean it can from inspiring English sources

Cheap natural gas from local Texan fields will mean it can cut its costs considerably.

Yes, the peerage is a privileged anomaly but that doesn't mean it can treat its women as minor members.

To do so, however, would be self defeating, on the grounds that it stops being a night shelter At least one council - Blackpool - has interpreted the ruling to mean it can continue to fund its local night shelter.

The code is useful for railway track infrastructure design and its short run times mean it can be used as a scoping tool for newly proposed high speed railroad lines.

The solar-powered aircraft has a 72-metre wingspan but cramped conditions mean it can seat only one of its two pilots at any one time.

If Uber is victorious, it will mean it can quickly and easily set up its business across the entire 28-member bloc.

It estimates that Evans' new role will increase the reach of its disability awareness programme to 60 schools and will mean it can provide personalised advocacy to 25 additional families.

"It doesn't mean it can never happen," Professor Gillers said.

But that does not mean it can substitute for it.

They mean it can be tawdry and shouty.

Just because an idea is true doesn't mean it can be proved.