Sentence examples for might well mean from inspiring English sources
Financial stress might well mean family stress.
More inflation might well mean more votes for him.
But it might well mean that we will never know it.
And reducing aid doesn't mean reducing aid dependence – it might well mean the opposite.
For internet-addicted Britons, placing faith in a higher being might well mean having to trust in search giant Google.
(In terms of the balance of payments, this might well mean that domestic firms raise capital directly or indirectly by borrowing abroad).
The events and attitudes revived in Ken Loach's documentary-homage are so exotically distant that the "the spirit of '45" might as well mean the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745.
That might very well mean phoning up universities and saying, 'I flunked a grade or two', but, because universities' published grades and what they take are rather different, and because they're very much keen to recruit at the moment due to all the uncertainty, it is a buyers' market".
But the surprise move by the assembly "might very well mean the end of science in the country" charges Jaime Requena, a biologist who was stripped of his position at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Caracas last year following a dispute with the government.
And while the Lions' concern for her safety might be well meant, that is a matter for her to decide; the Lions may not impose safety upon her.
Although this arguably was considered in another way, timing can as well mean that it might pay off to take more time.
