Sentence examples for means ahead from inspiring English sources

I for one hope that we as a people will seriously consider what this means ahead of our own major political event of 2015: the general election in May.

In France, instead of shouting "Fore!" when a ball looks like it might accidentally hit someone, players yell "Balle!" Fore means ahead or in front in English, while balle simply means ball.

"It's been accelerated by the Paris climate agreement, and Britain is by no means ahead of the pack in this transition".

This does not mean "Be Prepared to Ask People for Shit"; it means "Think Ahead and Plan Accordingly, Especially in Regard to Your Vices".

In the south, he argues, children have a survival instinct that means they think ahead.

But locking in the gains means pushing ahead with reforms.

In the euro crisis, this means pushing ahead with painful but necessary reforms while hanging onto power.

For the NHL, it means planning ahead for the next chance to shut the whole thing down.

FOR the moguls skiers on the U.S. Ski Team, preparing for the Turin Olympics next month means looking ahead.

Traffic signs, for example, form a minilanguage, it being a matter of convention that [hazard] means "hazard ahead" in some countries.

This means moving ahead with Basel III capital requirements and adopting the Volcker Rule to limit banks' ability to engage in risky and speculative investments.