Sentence examples for means it will make from inspiring English sources

Which means, it will make its fragrance dissolve in the air when you apply it, and it is much more like your EDTs too.

Today, this typically means IT will make a copy of the data and share this copy with another department.

This means it will make 8 requests at once.

For everyone else, that means it'll make it through a night at the club – even if you're one of those people who get irate and throw their phones at the ground after 2 virgin daiquiris.

(I think he means it'll make you bent).

" 'We all came out of Gogol's overcoat.' " "What's that supposed to mean?" "It will make sense to you one day.

But remember: just because a financial expert builds it, doesn't mean it will make money.

And, like book publishers before them, it's likely to take them at least a year – and a dozen more dreadful pilots – before they realise the embarrassing error of their ways: that just because something makes a good blog or Twitter account doesn't mean it will make a successful TV show.

I can guarantee that if you think about whether to use "to" or "with" and put into practice actually saying what you mean, it will make a big difference in how you get along with other people.

Just because the water turns an odd color doesn't mean it will make people sick, though beaches may become less than appealing, like when a bright green bloom took over a beach in Qingdao, China in July.

"Does that mean it will make you want to try that position?" Nevertheless, a magistrates court found the pair guilty and Hassan was fined $1,230 and ordered to pay $800 costs and a victim surcharge of $123, while Owen was given a conditional discharge and ordered to pay $153 in costs with a $23 victim surcharge.