Sentence examples for will mean setting up from inspiring English sources

It will mean setting up a new Justice Department in Belfast.

To begin with, that will mean setting up a framework for the professionalisation and regulation of care work that can be adopted across the EU.

It will mean setting up mail delivery with Express Scripts.

It'll mean you can set up dates with an AR companion from the LovePlus database and she'll diligently wait for you wherever you agree to meet in a new function called Dokodemo Date (Date Anywhere).

To quote the release, "the wine's grape, name and design will all be selected socially," which means Tesco is setting up a Facebook page.

But that does not, apparently, necessarily mean that the commission will be set up before Parliament's summer recess.

"Members should be aware that just because a grow operation is outdoors and in a remote location, does not mean that the growers will not set up traps to protect their plants".

The mix of low wages, a plentiful supply of labour and access to American and European markets should mean that many more Famosos will be set up in Myanmar.Japan's move to take swift advantage of a reforming Myanmar does not come as a surprise.

Politicians seem to have given up until next year on a bill meant to set up a nationwide system of commercial insurance against terrorism, even though insurance policies for many companies will expire on Dec. 31.

Of course, that means it'll be a little harder setting up - but if you've set everything up when the SSID was broadcast - go back and shut it off.

Translated from Bossi-speak, that means he will try to set up parallel Padanian systems of education, courts, police and tax collection.