Sentence examples for meant a complete from inspiring English sources

But in Priorato (Priorat in the local Catalon language), innovation has not meant a complete break from the past.

For them modernisation and secularisation meant a complete detachment from the past, a mistrust of anything, of everything associated with the Ottoman heritage.

"Normal" life for the last two years has meant a complete absence of any state-affiliated authorities.

Many experts, including Margaret Rule, the project leader for the raising of the Mary Rose, have assumed that it meant a complete rebuilding from clinker planking to carvel planking, and that it was only after 1536 that the ship took on the form that it had when it sank and that was eventually recovered in the 20th century.

Does that mean a complete rebound — as in making a profit — is possible this season?

Moreover, he said, working outside Australia would mean a complete change in work habits.

It means a complete acceptance by republicans that in future their aims will be pursued 'through exclusively peaceful means'..

That means a complete United Nations-imposed oil embargo enforced by a naval blockade, as well as total diplomatic isolation.

But changes on the track will be nothing compared with a takeover, which would mean a complete shake-up of how things are done.

A solipsistic future is the most intriguing, however – for this means a complete retreat from the universe into some other, manufactured realm.

The result means a complete victory for ANZ and defeat for customers hoping for hundreds of millions of dollars in recovered fees.