Sentence examples for which means it will from inspiring English sources

Which means, it will make its fragrance dissolve in the air when you apply it, and it is much more like your EDTs too.

Now NHS Improvement will be responsible for talent management across the NHS, which means it will eventually have to pass judgment on its own protégés.

It is selling $30bn worth of assets to meet the costs, which means it will end up a smaller company – with its presence around the world trimmed significantly.

Which means it will probably win.

Which means it will be debated until the N.F.L. can provide you another distraction.

Which means it will be nine years before those 3,600 will be out of prison.

The surface is fragile and friable, as we say, which means it will only get worse".

Some psychiatrists will put through a treatment (30 minutes) as a "consultation", which means it will be reimbursed.

Since Cannes, the film has been acquired by Netflix, which means it will be accessible in 130 countries.

In the future I can see the wealth manager and robo-adviser working alongside each other, which means it will be positive for consumers and advisers".

The college can do what is called a "dependency override," which means it will treat you as financially independent from your parents.