Sentence examples for meant a more from inspiring English sources

Taking the company public would have meant a more gradual sale over two to three years.

The changes meant a more or less settled ruling class in the cities.

Giles said the "personnel changes" meant a more stable government should the party win another term.

It also meant a more than doubling of his salary and it put him firmly on life's escalator.

This meant a more refined analysis of how stock-price fluctuations might follow stockholders receiving new information.

Crowd numbers, usually fit to bursting, were down and that meant a more relaxed feel to the ­Festival.

More warmth may, in fact, mean a more stable climate.

A simpler BBC should mean a more creative BBC".

Fewer ads mean a more selective use of editorial pages.

Not only this, but it means a more collaborative approach.

They would mean a more stable, prosperous and peaceful world.