Sentence examples for means a project from inspiring English sources

A hellish circle below that is turnaround, when a studio "passes" altogether: "This means a project is dead," Geier says, "which helps to explain the intentionally bleak title of 'My Life's in Turnaround,' the 1994 indie film about a pair of struggling slacker filmmakers".

He says community groups have to spend money up front and get reimbursed later, but sometimes a delay of three months means a project has no money for equipment.

Yet many clients "do not know anymore what choosing means," a project leader said.

By campaign, we mean a project on a crowdfunding website that tells everyone what that charity is fundraising for and why.

For start-ups, fewer numbers in the equation mean a projected valuation can be plucked out of thin air.

For patients admitted up to the age of 44 this has meant a projected life expectancy for men of 62 years and for women of 65 years; for men and women between 45 and over the figures were 68 and 71 years, respectively.

Home Depot is trying to balance a decline in big-ticket sales, items that cost more than $900, which usually means a big project is under way.

"For consumers, it means a bigger project, so I'm not just going to paint my room, but I'm going to paint my room and refloor my room".

O'Connell worried that this means an electoral project is not the savviest political move.

O'Connell worries that this means an electoral project is not the savviest political move.

A project means a necessary change and is sometimes an extended solution of what we already have and know.