Sentence examples for might even mean from inspiring English sources

Staying vital to stay viable might even mean tuning into MTV every now and then.

Saudi Arabia's oil minister says he wants moderate prices; he might even mean it.

It might even mean a disaster like the propane truck explosion on I-287 several years ago.

"That might even mean reminding students of why they loved a subject, university or career when the going gets tough".

It might even mean adopting the American model of nine-month contracts, leaving academics truly free to work on their research.

A bailout request might even mean the ECB would not need to buy any Spanish debt, the official said, if markets responded by automatically lowering bond yields to a level that did not require support.

Indeed, the name might not even mean much to you now – but take a quick look at that picture to the right.

This might not even mean the disappearance of 30-year fixed-rate mortgages — the private market has historically provided them to consumers whose mortgages are too big to qualify for a Fannie and Freddie guarantee.

"You're constantly wondering if you've just spent hours going down a path that will likely take you nowhere, and all you've got are these vague witness marks"—impressions, outlines, and discolorations inside the clock, hinting at what was there before—"which might not even mean what you think they mean".

What, we might wonder, would it even mean for this to be true?

He suspects his behaviour coloured people's judgement, and might even have meant he played fewer Tests than he wanted.