Sentence examples for mean some form of from inspiring English sources

A successful conclusion would probably mean some form of power-sharing, which could further complicate peace efforts; in the past, Israel has refused to deal with a Palestinian government that includes Hamas.

However, it seems as if Google sees this as just one step of a longer relationship with Improbable, so that might mean some form of subsidy for more than just the alpha phase.

Thus, the decrease of spines would mean some form of depression in synaptic transmission at the time.

Alternatives to the approach I have outlined above inevitably mean some form of rationing, a concept that is virtually always rejected by health care consumers.

Whatever the label, it means some form of autonomy for Serbs in parts of Kosovo.

The problem was, it had to be replaced with something as tasty and pleasurable to the palate, which meant some form of sugar, often high-fructose corn syrup.

In Kosovo, this probably means some form of partition between the Albanians and the Serbs combined with joint recognition, pledges of full rights for minorities and a variety of sweeteners from the EU.

In this context, sourcing means some form of external software development.

Speaking "off the record" usually means some form of consent, such as establishing the ground rules between the speaker and the reporter, or between the speaker and the audience.

The death of Elizabeth I in 1603 meant some form of rehabilitation for the Countess; the new monarch, James I, not only restored her grandson, the third Earl of Essex, to his father's title and estate, but quickly cancelled the rest of her debts to the Crown, almost £4,000.

… to be involuntarily … childless … means some form of exclusion … unless you have … I experience that it is something you can't share with many others … on a different level … it can be ordinary things … such as if you have friends that talk about their children and so on … so I would probably see that as some kind of exclusion … (M0937).