Sentence examples for which means coming from inspiring English sources
And now they need water, which means coming down, one ledge to the next, and the babies have only just learned to walk.
Which means coming up with a pipeline of new features to fuel continued use.
"Investors are screaming for transparency, which means coming up with new ways to combine quantitative tools with analysis of how companies are governed".
Ecco, which means "come here" in Italian, is aptly named.
They chanted, "Jia you!" — pronounced JA-YO — which means "Come on!" or, literally, "Add oil!" They yelled, "Cheng Fei! Jia you!" And Cheng responded.
They are the principles by which means come to be fitted to ends, the fulfilling or supplying of the needs of the organism.
Which means come Sunday night, no Rust and Marty for you.
This country is a democratic republic, which means: come up with the votes or come up with the money.
At home, I get the dreaded, "I'm done" call which means come and clean my butt.
Fall hikes are more temperate -- which means, come noon, you won't feel like you're in the middle of the Sahara.
Banks had to learn to make money in a stable environment, which meant coming to grips with lending.
