Sentence examples for meant the problem from inspiring English sources

It had to be something about my marketing, and that meant the problem was in AdWords.

But he conceded that "deep prejudices" in some countries meant the problem would persist for years.

But the CNN-IBN news channel reported that a lack of hospital beds and insufficient doctors meant the problem was still widespread.

It is a reasonable assumption that both compasses function using magnetometry, so seeing that error on another device meant the problem was found in our hardware and not our software.

Their inability to do much, however, has not meant the problem goes away.

The department's director of EU area based schemes, Brian Doherty, said: "We do recognise that we should have gone back retrospectively and we do regret as a department that we didn't do that at the time". He said a new high-resolution mapping system, introduced in 2013 and changes to the accounting software meant the problem should not arise again.

Everything got quiet, which meant the problems were really getting started.

It means the problem is bigger than they are".

"But that does not mean the problem is going away".

A priority of medium means the problem should be solved no later than the next release.

"Just because you stop fighting, it does not mean the problem goes away.