Sentence examples for might actually mean from inspiring English sources

Isn't it refreshing that the Democratic National Convention might actually mean something this year?

Flood defences will be an excellent test of what this might actually mean in practice.

Partly, I feared how little her death might actually mean to him and how swiftly she would be forgotten.

The 30 writers and critics who were surveyed last month by New York magazine seemed unsure – and equally unsure about what that might actually mean.

The new initiative might actually mean that more than a few viewers will get to the end of some of the new season's programmes.

He says: "The MeTube generation really just wants to consume without thinking or reflecting as to what music might actually mean or say about their lives.

And then there is the associated question of Brexit, and what it might actually entail ("Brexit means Brexit" says the prime minister, but that hardly clarifies anything).

What might that actually mean?

Best of all, I think, is the fact that Kath decides "for ever" might not actually mean for ever for her and Michael.

Our life is finite and might not actually mean anything in the big scheme of things.

You know, it's starting to look like that set of App Store Review Guidelines Apple published recently might actually… mean something.