Sentence examples for mean that few from inspiring English sources

The parenthetical "while welcome" takes us off track; we didn't mean that "few" executives view the plan as welcome.

For now, says Dr Anderson, the economics of the smart-device business mean that few sellers are taking security seriously.

The visuals also mean that few artists choose to obscure them by firing up smoke machines – a reliable way to shrink a room.

This is the most worrying of all the scenarios, since it will mean that few – if any – of the underlying problems that caused the crisis have been solved.

Jean Drèze, an Indian development economist, reckons that the difficulty of pursuing a legal case against a corrupt official may mean that few will complain.

But Glaxo SmithKline's ambition to expand its American presence is expected to mean that few of its nearly 22,000 jobs in the United States would be at risk.

The "linear sources" means that few lateral migrations on sediment transport (Reading and Richards 1994).

Serious regulation will mean that fewer people can buy homes.

Increases in non-marriage and divorce mean that fewer men and women are pooling their income.

Such constraints mean that fewer planes take off when there is bad weather along a route.

Strong economic growth in the extra year could mean that fewer cuts are necessary.