Sentence examples for meant a large from inspiring English sources

But selling fund shares at the time would have meant a large tax bite this April.

Back then, Russell's reputation on Merseyside meant a large audience was happy to turn out for an unknown play.

Chinese prices have risen much faster than American prices over the last few years, and that has meant a large adjustment in the real exchange rate.

The inability of examination boards to pitch the AS mathematics examination at the right level meant a large number of failures in the first exam and led to more students than usual dropping the subject.

"The residents of New Rochelle realized we had to do something dramatic to bring the business district back," Mr. Idoni said, and that meant a large residential development to bring dollars into the local economy.

A Scotland Yard spokeswoman said London's "diverse multicultural population" meant a large percentage of sex offenders were "either known or believed to be living abroad, having returned to their country of origin".

Moving farther inland would have meant a larger place for less money, but a much longer commute.

More students meant a larger number of replicates and higher probability of seeing a conclusive pattern in the data.

Both those figures would mean a large weekly overhead.

Would that mean a large volume of cases?

"Convenience can mean a large parking lot and a store that's easy to negotiate".