Sentence examples for that could mean something from inspiring English sources

(Another detail that could mean something or nothing: the co-pilot, Fariq, and pilot, Zaharie, did not specially ask to work with each other).

I could tell my story in a context that could mean something to people and perhaps could be translated into a change in the law in New York," David said.

He said that could mean something like Photoshop becoming a free-to-play title, where basic features are free and more advanced capabilities are earned and traded for.

Tablet users were also more likely to "take action" on the ad (that could mean buying something, downloading something, filling out a survey, or visiting another site): 89percentt of tablet users took action versus 80percentt of smartphone users.

Undaunted by a cosmos that has remained stubbornly silent, the SETI project (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence) continues to comb through radiotelescope data for electromagnetic drumbeats that could mean someone (or something) is trying to get in touch.

I suppose it was going to London, at the age of eight, to meet my grandfather, who was a drunk, an Irish emigrant, lying half-dead in a nursing home, that made me think that writing could mean something.

He rendered it possible, in other words, for me to logically conclude that life could mean something even without an iron belief in God or an afterlife.

When left untreated, mental health illnesses are more likely to lead to hospitalization — something that could mean time lost from work.

We would need a brave group of men and women to consider publishing something that could mean they were imprisoned for a lengthy time".

Opponents of the measure say that without standing, there is no case, something that could mean a resumption of same-sex marriage in the state, where it was briefly legal in 2008.

That's something that could mean GrabTaxi is actually better capitalized, which Cheryl Goh, GrabTaxi's VP of marketing, hinted.