Sentence examples for this means setting up from inspiring English sources

In practice this means setting up the equivalent of an entire town's network infrastructure in three days and – once the race is finished – dismantling it all in just three hours.

This means setting up targeted investment roadshows, facilitating overseas contacts, identifying opportunities, etc.

This means setting up a revision timetable up to days, weeks or even months before the exam or test.

This means setting up the story's place and time, telling it so that the audience feels like they're there and giving the story immediacy.

In practice, this meant setting up miniature departments of justice, independent of the attorney-general, whenever there was a problem.

This meant setting up an integrated commissioning board and creating Livewell South West, which, in turn, necessitated the transfer of more than 170 council staff.

For those of you in your 20s, this meant setting up the camera, pressing the self-timer button, running into place, posing and waiting for the flash.

A senior figure on the Senate's intelligence oversight committee said today that it was now clear that this fusion never occurred and predicted that Congress would take full control of the investigation of the intelligence failures of the last decade or so, even if that means setting up the equivalent of the Church commission inquiry that investigated C.I.A. misconduct in another era.

This usually means setting up a local outpost in every country or region you wish to expand to or outsourcing to a local agency.

That means setting up an independent Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the two occupied territories, alongside Israel.

That means setting up overseas subsidiaries, then transferring to them ownership of long-lived, often intangible but highly profitable assets, like patents and software.