Sentence examples for which often meant from inspiring English sources

His job gave him authority to approve drone strikes, which often meant midnight calls from subordinates.

The TGP inspired her to reach out to the broadest possible audience, which often meant balancing abstraction with figuration.

It was a classic case of the supporting cast (which often meant supporting caste) outshining the big stars.

People excelled at problems requiring substantial remodelling, which often meant making the structure temporarily unstable, a ruse shunned by Rosetta.

The channel's coverage of the protests — which often meant ignoring them — helped President Hosni Mubarak's government regain its balance.

In the past, Dr. Sclafani said, manufacturers had marketed CT scanners based on high-quality images, which often meant more radiation.

Esthe clubs and pink salons, which often mean sex massage.

Which often means a mix of rain water and sewage.

Creating big plays requires taking risks (which often means blitzing).

Without reliable estimates, they have to assume worst-case scenarios, which often means being overly conservative.

Prog songs are supposed to have range, which often means they lack a center.