Sentence examples for means would give from inspiring English sources

Additional funds raised by school fees or other means would give more scope, but also brings involvement of parents with an interest in keeping fees low while demanding a good service.

Simply taking the mean would give greater weight to the judgments of participants who used a wider range of scores.

"If it means I would give my life, I would," he said.

"What I mean by that is that it is a term that everyone is talking about, but if you ask people what it means, everyone would give a different answer," he said.

On earlier occasions he had threatened probing editors that exposure would mean he would give up raising money for charity or he would be able to call on friends in high places to cover up on his behalf or cause trouble.

Ideally that would mean Cloudyn would give you visibility across your different cloud instances wherever they lived to help you find that balance.

I mean, I would give Kim six kids, because that would make me famous.

Taking the mean pressure would give you a post-treatment pressure of 17 mm Hg, which might lead you to conclude that you have lowered the pressure sufficiently in both eyes.

"It does not mean that we would give up the ratification process," Mr. Topolanek said.

She agreed he suffered from a condition which meant his legs would give way and that he went to a special school and had learning difficulties.

F-22 aircraft meant for dogfights would give way to long-range bombers and to unmanned aircraft not limited by a human being in the cockpit.