Sentence examples for meant it could from inspiring English sources

The ministry added that it had informed the Russian embassy in Warsaw that the lack of information meant "it could not ensure proper security for the participants".

Its tumbling motion meant it could not turn its solar panels towards the sun and made communication difficult.

Its multicellularity meant it could act as a model for more complex animals, such as people.

The company said in a statement that the "liberalization of the aviation market between the two countries" meant it could increase its weekly flights from 19 to 35.

North Yorkshire Police said the agreement with the council meant it could fulfil its promise to keep a police presence in the town centre.

Its adaptability meant it could be grown over a wide geographical area.

He said its tax advantage meant it could underbid competitors.

That meant it could not serve its signature food items that resemble corduroy — Ruffles potato chips and celery sticks — without paying a fee disproportionately ridiculous to the product.

When the album was profiled in the Classic Albums documentary series, Gabriel quipped that its short title meant it could be enlarged and useful when marketing it.

At the same time there were suggestions that its lowly share rating meant it could prove attractive to a predator.

Ryanair stuck to its defence that "extraordinary circumstances" meant it could deny the claim.