Sentence examples for means a break from inspiring English sources

But it also means a break from homework for a week, and I am glad.

That means a break for fans too, of course, but the biggest fans, like the team members, never turn off.

For Scots, however, independence means a break with unelected shire toffs; despite electing just one Tory MP in 2010 Scotland still languishes under a Tory-led coalition.

"Phones create neural loops that mindfulness should counter, but that means a break away from the object that creates the neural loop in the first place".

This is hard, mainly because it means a break from the nostalgia that underpins the worst of our failings in this area.

Now, don't get me wrong, teachers love the start of summer as well -- it means a break from incessant questions and hormonal inconsistencies and, of course, an opportunity to bronze by the pool for a couple of months.

I was afraid that it meant a break between me and my parents.

THERE was a time when holidays meant a break from working.

Munich has not exactly reinvented itself; that would mean a break with the past.

In Mexico, that meant a break from the Institutional Revolutionary Party PRII) and its decades-long grip on power.

"I realized that if I made the movie abroad, it would mean a break," he said.