Sentence examples for will mean a further from inspiring English sources

"Sanctions will mean a further reduction in standards of living and fewer resources for the people.

If Niesr is right, that will mean a further squeeze on living standards after years of austerity and lacklustre wage growth.

"My time in ITV has spanned the most significant period of adjustment and consolidation in its history and the recently published draft legislation will mean a further period of intense change and opportunity for the network," Mr Hill said.

The LGA calculates that Osborne's latest cuts will mean a further 24% reduction in councils' core funding by 2020, on top of cuts of more than 40% in the last parliament.

The International Labour Organisation estimates that the global jobless tally will increase by between 21m and 50m this year.More people out of work will mean a further fall in global demand.

The $1.276 billion that has been earmarked for economic aid, if it stands, will mean a further decline in absolute and relative American contribu tions to international development at a time of grow ing needs and opportunities and a further retreat from the goal of 1percentnt of gross national product which other developed nations have accepted as their target for international assistance.

A boon in enterprise AI will also mean a further shortage of talent.

At least he has got out now, rather than subjecting himself to any more punishment, and hopefully that will mean no further problems, whereas there once would have been a time when a footballer in that position would have been encouraged to carry on regardless.

Raising the average will mean veering further from E-Trade's roots as a vehicle for speculation by 27-year-olds thinking they will retire at 40.

Pursell said an average price of $70 WTI will mean no further expansion of US shale oil.

The news will mean one further step into India for eBay: the company already has a full subsidiary in the country, eBay India, but that only has 5 million users.