Sentence examples for months would mean from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bello added that being deprived of television for 10 months would mean little to him.

Increasing the time limit to 12 months would mean that women could tackle a tribunal after they have had their baby and at a time when they are fully able to take on this challenge.

Matthew Gianni of the Deep Sea Conservation Coalition says it's "impossible to predict" how long the legislative process will take, but he estimates 8 to 12 months, which would mean a commission ban on deep-sea bottom trawling in 2015.

Mr. Obama acknowledged Saturday that a two-month extension would mean Democrats and Republicans could be fighting the same fight again in February.

Battered for decades by the same problems — a steady loss of people and jobs, a soaring murder rate, a wholesale erosion of its tax base — the city now faces the prospect of running out of cash as soon as the end of the month, which would mean the largest municipal bankruptcy in United States history.

Another quarter of falling output, following contraction in the final three months of last year would mean the UK is technically back in recession (a so- called triple dip).

Let there be no doubt: the failure to reach a deal on the debt ceiling through the month of August would mean a return to recession.

But manager Graham Turner has said that in a worst-case scenario, Jones could face a six-month absence, which would mean him missing the start of next season.

If NASA decides to reduce tours of duty at the space station from six months to four, that would mean a need for even more astronauts.

Stringing out a two-year relationship for a futile, final six months because breaking up would mean moving back in with my parents was one of the more cowardly things I've ever done.

Instead of tackling the problem from above which would mean months of road closures, Anglian Water is digging a tunnel from below.