Sentence examples for meant practically from inspiring English sources

It turned out that this meant practically nothing to the Americans.

As was true of the pomp-inflated James announcement, the talk-show story was only fully comprehensible to those who grasped the methods and imperatives of the peculiar industry in question — though by this point, when the arts pages read like a softened version of the business pages, that meant practically all of us.

Turnbull gets this and may well be working on a policy answer, but until we hear it his practical mainstream means practically nothing.

And I mean practically nothing," he said.

What these states' actions mean, practically speaking, is unclear.

I mean, practically all their main writers are.... GB: Never heard of them.

Now it means practically anything human-made that is unclassifiable otherwise.

What that means, practically, is something that will probably be debated as the election proceeds.

The trouble is the conference's subject, sustainable development, which can mean almost anything and therefore means practically nothing.

"For family budgets this means practically no yield," said Gustav Horn, an economist quoted over the weekend by the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.

Lawmakers who philosophically endorse reduced spending can balk at what that means practically: teachers losing jobs, getting paid less and managing larger classes.