Sentence examples for will mean safer from inspiring English sources

Stronger police and fire departments will mean safer neighborhoods.

Knowledge gained from bioterrorism research will improve public health; stronger police and fire departments will mean safer neighborhoods; stricter border enforcement will help combat illegal drugs.

In a statement when he signed the 2003 law, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said he hoped it would save the city up to $40 million a year, and "encourage property owners to keep the sidewalks in good repair, which will mean safer sidewalks and fewer injuries".

A relatively inexpensive and easily retrofitable information signage system that is being installed and evaluated in the NHS trusts, all convinced that more informed customers will be happier customers, which in turn will mean safer and happier staff with less sick leave and reduced need for counselling.

"Most of the potential orbits it will end up on will mean we are safe for the next 100 years.

And winning by even one will mean she is safe from another leadership challenge for 12 months.

Over time, many economists predict, the influx of foreign companies and products will mean more modern and safer factories.

Leading employers have figured out that encouraging workers to be healthier – and in these cases safer – will mean they are more engaged and productive.

The World Cup will not be played between 24 December and 1 January, so that will mean Boxing Day is safe".

If left unchecked, the Taliban insurgency will mean an even larger safe haven from which al-Qaeda would plot to kill more Americans.

If left unchecked, the Taliban insurgency will mean an even larger safe haven from which al-Qaida would plot to kill more Americans.