Sentence examples for meant long from inspiring English sources

The tiny space meant long waits.

Elevators were stopped, which meant long walks for employees to the street from their offices.

Increased security meant long lines and uncomfortable waits for a woman in labor.

It also meant long months seemingly squandered as the bill sat in Max Baucus's Finance Committee.

This meant long recipes — pages and pages long in many cases.

IN Lisa Del Papa's childhood, vacations meant long hours of enforced intimacy in the family car.

By saying "cost us a lot down the road," Winston meant long-term health problems.

The competition at many of those top schools meant long-to-impossible odds.

Then, in a voice even deeper and more booming than usual — he was raised in a time when long-distance meant long-distance — he began to speak in Italian.

He mentions the museums' Youth Forum scheme, now gone, which his Year 10s could sign up for and continue with through their A levels: it meant long-term involvement with curators and artists, and hands-on museum experience.

He meant long-term consequences of a sort that you can't joke about, while patting your fake knee or hip and complaining that you can no longer navigate stairs or play with your grandkids.