Sentence examples for mean that changes from inspiring English sources

Actors Equity rules and the demands of the theater itself, where another full production -- "South Pacific" -- begins July 19, mean that changes requiring rehearsals, and even rehearsals of existing material, are out of the question.

However, this does not mean that changes will be made immediately as the EBA's opinion is not legally binding and further guidelines on pay are expected from the EBA later this year.

It does mean that changes need to be made in the way the company and the Environmental Protection Agency, which is overseeing the project, tackle the second and much larger phase, scheduled to begin in May.

James Cleverly, chairman of London Fire Brigade, said: "The brigade is faced with significant budget cuts which mean that changes to the service are inevitable and we are able to make those changes without compulsory redundancies.

It is our perception of what those shots mean that changes; 2 points are still 2 points when it comes to the final margin, and although a game-winning bucket may seem to be of greater import than all of the shots that preceded it, every other routine basket throughout the game is equal in consequence.

Enlist the help of people your mother trusts or listens to (perhaps a physician, a clergyman or all the children as a group) to reassure her that having the conversation at this point does not mean that changes are happening immediately or ever.

This didn't mean that change was readily forthcoming.

This will often mean that change is impossible until a crisis strikes.

Does that mean that change is impossible?

This means that changes in weather conditions or other factors affecting output can lead to really large price fluctuations.

This means that changes in the isotopic composition of hydrogen and oxygen in the BCL are not significant.