Sentence examples for one can mean from inspiring English sources

Let me just give you a couple examples of what one can mean here.

Seats may not be the first thing to consider when buying a car, but a good one can mean a better ride.

In their sport, a missed hurdle, a poor throw, an awkward landing — any one can mean the difference between gold and silver, or not winning anything.

There is no correlation in either direction between the size of a bump and the seriousness of an injury; a large one can mean that only the scalp tissue was injured, not the underlying bone.

Another publisher said that a good Kirkus "confirms in your mind that you may have something, particularly if the author has no previous track record". A bad one can mean oops, the publisher said.

By applying the notion of evolution to ethics, Alexander explains that one can mean either the mere integration of the biological into the ethical sphere, or treating morals as one part of a comprehensive view of the universe, in which a steady development from the lower to the higher can be observed, a development which follows the law of the survival of the fittest (Alexander 1889: 14).

Chinese face a particular difficulty: their language has tens of thousands of characters, but a name that uses archaic or rare ones can mean computer problems.

Correct decisions can mean hundreds of millions in record sales; wrong ones can mean tens of millions in wasted contract bonuses, promotional videos and marketing expenses.

Because one wrong move can mean the difference between life and death.

Relying on one approach can mean training quickly becomes stale, she says, pointing to the example of elearning.

Further, missing even one payment can mean a ding on your credit report.