Sentence examples for which mean a from inspiring English sources

A more educated population yields greater innovation, a robust economy and higher incomes — which mean a higher tax base.

Mr. McCann, the prosecutor, said the civil charges, which mean a $2,500 fine, were unavoidable and could have been stiffer had he placed criminal charges instead.

One judge had the contest even, a second scored it 115-113, and the third gave it the same margin, which mean a clear-cut decision for Foreman.

"Steffi just told me two or three things which mean a lot to me – because it was Steffi who was telling me".

Sporting would prefer to keep hold of Michel but they have financial problems which mean a deal is likely to be completed sooner rather than later.

LCP said there were 75,229 new properties in the pipeline, which mean "a risk to buyers of a substantial oversupply of such units, both to buy and to rent, suppressing yields and prices".

Which means a bleak future for them".

(Which means a thermal carafe coffee maker).

"It's about family, which means a lot to us.

Which means a lot rides on Hiller – perhaps too much.

– which means a goal of exceptional quality – came easily.