Sentence examples for mean the closure from inspiring English sources

Google acknowledged that the decision "may well mean" the closure of Google.cn and its offices in China.

This would mean the closure of the uppermost balcony seats – about 150 seats that sell for £15 each.

If their proposal becomes law it could mean the closure of the only private clinic to offer non-medical, non-surgical abortions operating in Northern Ireland.

The Chancellor's U-turn on sixth-form funding came after warnings that projected cuts could mean the closure of up to four in 10 colleges across the country.

A new Soho Estates development, Walker's Court, will see the company open offices, a restaurant and cabaret theatre – it will also mean the closure of several more "walk-up" flats and a sex shop.

The revamp of Ratners' business over the next three years, following a refinancing package from its bankers, will mean the closure of 180 of the group's 880 shops in Britain.

The decision meant the closure of a U.F.O.

Rain or snow meant the closure of one runway and take-offs and landings reduced by a third.

In theory this means the closure of the Aegean smuggling route, via which more than 850,000 people reached Greece from Turkey last year.

The reason: a "strategic asset review" by the Labour-Lib Dem council that means the closure of nearly half the borough's libraries - 11 in all - by early July.

The internet is a common spectre at all our meetings – it has meant the closure, as in the west, of independent bookshops, and has eaten into profits from sales and copyright, but also provides a fillip to the trade, and an initial platform for new writers.