Sentence examples for mean though that from inspiring English sources

This doesn't mean, though, that questions of tone are unimportant.

That doesn't mean, though, that there's nothing to worry about.

That doesn't mean, though, that the position will become untenable.

That did not mean, though, that he plunged into sourness.

That doesn't mean, though, that plastic should end up in our oceans.

That does not necessarily mean, though, that her cause has also suffered a loss.

That means, though, that he is selling the penthouse apartment at 285 Lafayette Street that he has owned since 2002.

That means, though, that they are away from home for five weeks at a stretch, or even longer.

It also meant, though, that they grew less quickly in the years following recessions than more free-spending competitors did.

She might also have meant, though, that although Ms. Zimmermann's good looks are incontrovertible, she is an industry anomaly.

The changes, meant, though, that many tour operators had to refile applications that they had already submitted, in some cases just weeks before their licenses expired.