Sentence examples for meant a better from inspiring English sources

Beltoon's father and his uncles told him this meant a better education.

In eBay's case more buyers meant a better market for sellers, while more sellers made it a more interesting marketplace for buyers.

Direct United Nations administration appears to have meant a better targeted, more carefully monitored relief effort in the Kurdish areas, and Iraqi officials contend that per capita, the Kurds are spoiled in comparison with other Iraqis.

He added that co-residency, where the child lives sometimes with the mother and sometimes with the father, "is a marker of the maturity of both parents", which meant a better relationship, which was very much in the child's interests.

That the New York-area show was held at the park on Randalls Island and not at its regular spot in the past, the PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel, N.J., also meant a better vibe and a greater sense of freedom: it was just a large grassy field, not a shed theater with overpatrolled corridors, entrances and exits.

In the following cycles, the coulombic efficiency quickly increased above 95%, which meant a better cycling performance of Ag-NPC than NPC.

Slower, though, can mean a better balance.

Or does a narrow focus mean a better executed dish?

Does it mean a better health policy needed?

"That is huge -- it means a better vacation," he said.

I believe they do mean a better BBC.