Sentence examples for the source would mean from inspiring English sources

Distributing the source would mean limiting access to the small niche of people who operate their own web server, whereas I wanted to make something that was accessible to anyone who loves music.

Increasing the proportion of Australia's energy from renewable sources would mean lower costs for consumers and potentially thousands of extra jobs.

Rectifying the names would mean revealing the ugliness of the sources of their fortunes and the grotesque scale on which they contrive to amass them, rather than the gaudiness of the trinkets they buy with them.

If signed into law, the bill would mean that journalists and their sources face up to 25 years in prison without recourse to a public interest defence.

Although 5.5% of a property's value has been suggested by some sources, with another 3.5% contributed by builders and 5% by the borrower, this would mean the lender would still be liable for 86% of the value.

Since the dossier attributes allegations to "Kremlin-connected sources," the board argues that would mean the FBI could have been essentially acting on "disinformation" provided by Russia.

The proposals outlined would mean the billionaire paying less than £350m – and possibly considerably less than that sum – the FT quoted sources familiar with the negotiations as saying.

The ring would mean automatic disqualification.

The deal would mean that the French company not only controls the bulk of the UK's current nuclear power stations but also will be responsible for implementing the government's plans to give the energy source a greater role.

One source speculates that moving the Sunday Express to a seven-day operation would mean huge savings, the source claims this has been looked at before in the past, however it is not known if such a plan has been raised internally by management.

For the year 2030, this strategy would mean more cash flow sources, if stakeholders invest in the pre-conditions of the shipbuilding industry.