Sentence examples for means that somewhere from inspiring English sources

Which means that somewhere along the line, Victorians had to have sex.

We seem to be seeking vindication, which means that, somewhere, we've internalised that we're not actually good enough".

It means that somewhere on the site, someone has switched on the equivalent of about 50 computers, a few electric kettles or a couple of ovens.

It means that somewhere in the universe there are high-intensity sources [of neutrinos] near a central engine, and lots of collisions are occurring to produce them," said Tom Gaisser of the University of Delaware.

In fact, the standard view among Keynesians is that, unless there are strong hysteresis effects, the economy will eventually recover to its old growth trend even if austerity is never reversed — which means that somewhere along the way there will be some quarters not just of growth but of above-average growth.

It means that somewhere along the way in the best-of-seven series that starts Sunday, the Spurs will have to win a game at Staples Center.

Capitalist mean that somewhere, in some office, or some coal mine, in some coffee shop, or factory someone else is working hard so that the capitalist's investment will pay dividends.

It is because managers fear blame time that they diffuse responsibility; however, such diffusion inevitably means that someone, somewhere is going to become a scapegoat when things go wrong.

I do it because it means that somebody, somewhere, who has kept this horrible secret all their life, has finally been heard, and believed, and not made to feel as if they're the one with the problem any more.

And the fact that there is a "deficit" means that the "somewhere else" is not reciprocating by buying stuff from us.

"It means that somehow, sometime, somewhere, someplace they will meet Christ, and they will be forgiven.