Sentence examples for this generally means from inspiring English sources

This generally means the actual reliability is near zero and the negative reliability estimate generated by the program is due to sampling error.

This generally means good news – no one follows up a "DUDE" with, "sorry about your grandma".

This generally means a copious supply of blond hair and buff bodies sporting artificial parts.

Realistically, for our broad-based science courses this generally means that students need to be taking three relevant subjects.

In regards to the former, this generally means trainers, but without socks as a nod to the hot weather.

This generally means that vaginal penetration with some movement (although not continuous) must be maintained for more than one minute.

This generally meant taking art outdoors and bringing pieces of the land back indoors, into galleries.

This generally meant that they looked like they would not easily withstand falls from a tall ladder or a day in the rain.

(For me, this generally meant making a well-placed Star Wars reference. Know your audience!).

Women would typically remain at the mine until they married; while this generally meant that they stopped working at between the ages of 19 and 24, it was not unusual for unmarried women and widows to continue working into their 60s and 70s; and a 93-year-old bal maiden was recorded in the 1891 census.

This sentence generally means life in prison.