Sentence examples for this would mean to from inspiring English sources

"Mickey, tell the Sergeant what this would mean to you".

"I know how much this would mean to you in front of the Royal Family".

I couldn't tell if you were following along well enough to understand the impact of what this would mean to your life".

Not even the EU or member states like the UK or Germany, which describe their climate policy explicitly as "science-based," are actually be prepared to submit to the logic of a global, regional or national emissions budget, since this would mean to put emissions reductions at the top of the political agenda for the next four decades.

It's still too early to tell what all this would mean to ticket prices, but, in a sign of the changing times, the security allocation alone for last month's Super Bowl was $9 million -- the equivalent of $134 for every one of the 67,000 fans in attendance.

We'd had this laborious, tedious series of discussions for a year and a half, then you have people of spiritual stature speaking in very soaring words about what this would mean to people around the world, and how it would be a hopeful sign in the darkness.

I thought of what they had all told me climbing this mountain would mean to them: "I'd like Beth to make it more than me.

I felt the sudden separation between us, between the relative depths of what this trip would mean to us, many years on.

The winning jockey, Wayne Hutchinson, said his first thought on crossing the line was how much this success would mean to "the boss".

I welcome readers' comments about what passage of this law would mean to their businesses and also their suggestions for improving the bill.

And there is the history of Spanish football and what this game would mean to the country.