Sentence examples for means mainly from inspiring English sources

August Bank Holiday in London means (mainly) one thing – Carnival.

For most Americans, this means mainly mutual funds.

There are those for whom this day means mainly passing out of — at last — the asteroid belt of holiday songs we enter every Thanksgiving.

By this he means mainly the South China Sea, where America's allies are less well-endowed than Japan in military terms.

This means, mainly, giving a more coherent shape to the Council of Ministers, and making it more visible to the public.

And that, as is now clear, means mainly big-budget action films, a fact that has accounted for a lot of hand-wringing from critics and Hollywood players alike.

"Transformation", they say, could come to mean mainly saving money.

For a long time in France, le citoyen meant mainly the rights of men.

She even suggested that the industrywide bailouts were meant mainly to help Citigroup.

Mr. Cocola said the policy was meant mainly to increase turnover in parking spaces, and secondarily to increase revenue.

The votes, like much else that will happen this month, are meant mainly to provide fodder for the political campaigns.