Sentence examples for means there has from inspiring English sources

That deleveraging means there has to be pain, and the banks have delayed that pain.

"That means there has to be a conscious connection between the N.C.A.A., ESPN and the W.N.B.A.

That means there has to be much more of a focus on prevention and wellness.

And that means there has to be much more pressure from below on the policy makers in Downing Street.

In ordinary situations, that means there has to be individualized suspicion before such searches can take place.

This is very difficult for the Africans, because it means there has to be a candid admission that some of the African leadership has failed its people".

The center is a huge undertaking; it means there has to be a stable electrical and water supply, as well as trained personnel to run the machinery, among other things, Sheth noted.

That is fine, but it means there has to be quite a lot of slack in the system to ensure there is enough time free to accommodate the patients we hadn't already planned to see.

But its 3G status means there has undoubtedly been a trade-off to get it as thin and cheap as possible".

With Alastair Cook and Alex Hales surviving a brief spell at the wicket to leave England on 16-0, it means there has to be one hell of a turn-up for the books for either side to win.

So they're looking at a lot of influx from other cities, which means there has to be a good locational attractiveness," Newmark Knight Frank Managing Director of Consulting Rajeev Thakur said.