Sentence examples for mean months of from inspiring English sources

Which turns out to mean months of pain.

Even lukewarm clapping can mean months of damage control.

A putsch might mean months of self-indulgent ministerial introspection at a time of economic difficulty.

The committee controls the budget of the CIA, and one angry senator there can mean months of headaches for the agency.

For sites operating on a minimal budget with a remit of clicks-means-dollah, teaser materials can mean months of lovely free content.

José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, Spain's prime minister, has announced early elections for November, which could mean months of distraction from the job of deficit-cutting (see article).

For a vast majority of this cohort, being thrown out of work means months of fruitless searching and soul-crushing rejection.

They weigh up San Francisco – but that means months of visa applications.

But the need to reach consensus has meant months of what looked like paralysis and infighting.

This means months of trying to repair the damages.

Even though that attention meant months of agonizingly personal attacks on our character.