Sentence examples for will mean paying from inspiring English sources

Trimming retirement benefits will mean paying higher wages, it's true.

For some, that will mean paying more to keep experienced teachers on staff.

For Britain, the higher taxes will mean paying an additional £400m a year for the oil imports; that is, until North Sea oil begins to flow in earnest.

It will mean paying off debt and giving our parents back what they gave us, not that they ask for it.

My friends and family are at risk of losing all of their money, as re-booking will mean paying excessive fares with another airline.

Mr. Cuomo's budget proposal would let municipalities and school districts address rising pension costs by borrowing more now — which will mean paying more later on, as interest rates, now at historic lows, are sure to rise.

It will mean paid starter jobs for over 50,000 young people who have been left on the dole for over a year by this government.

Access to real-time data will generally mean paying for a subscription, but it turns a navigation device into a live information system.

Renting a home to offset your costs will also mean paying additional fees, like the cost of professional property management.

And as she has no money that will mean me paying it off.

That will mean I pay both my own and the employer's pension contributions.