Sentence examples for to that means from inspiring English sources

"Customers want to be educated now; they don't want to be sold to". That means you can't simply barrage them with discount offers when you need to make a buck; you should concentrate on building a relationship and providing them with useful information all the time, so that when they're ready to buy, it'll be from you.

"You can see the intensity is greater in international cricket and adapting to that means you can hold your own.

But if young people aren't drinking as much as they used to, that means some other cohort is drinking more heavily.

Agreeing to that means the trustees won't take out the insurance policy and Carter Ruck will not charge a success fee of up to nearly double their normal fees, if the trustees are successful on meaning.

Applying a safe withdrawal rate of 3% to that means a pensioner would get £1,200 extra a year – and have to survive on just £9,200 a year through their retirement.

Mark Goodman, executive director of the Student Press Law Center, which represents student newspapers, said: "When you can get on line in two minutes and do a comparison of a handful of schools that you're considering applying to, that means you'll have more students and parents who are informed.

When she said she didn't want to, that meant more beer.

"I was engaged to be married to someone that mean".

Don't listen to people that mean nothing to you.

And, to him, that meant limiting movement.

To me that meant three things.