Sentence examples for would clearly mean from inspiring English sources
The bill, though, which is unlikely to come up for a vote until next year, would clearly mean a narrowing of choices for consumers.
"If the lawsuit was successful and a judgment in a U.S. court could be enforced in Hungary, this would clearly mean that the suit would be more than an embarrassment, " Mr. Rowland said.
They clearly mean business.
First of all, regarding the excerpt from NPR's "Wait, Wait…Don't Tell Me", any reasonable person would know that Michelle Bachmann, visiting Waterloo, Iowa, would know that she clearly meant that she shared the spirit of John Wayne the actor.
The prisoner deal clearly meant Megrahi would be eligible for transfer back to Tripoli.
If you're a pet owner who uses Google Photos, you've probably typed in "dog" or "cat" before in order to surface photos of your furry pal – like anytime someone asks you about your pet, for example, which clearly means they would like to see a picture of Mr. Fluffypants.
In the ID cards debates in the Lords, Baroness Scotland attempted to bully the peers into submission by maintaining that when the manifesto promised that ID cards would be "a voluntary scheme to be rolled out alongside the renewal of passports" that quite clearly meant ID cards would be compulsory for anyone wanting to travel abroad.
(I asked a real-life Russian about this and she said that when she speaks English, she still uses the Russian pronunciation for places. This clearly means she'd be a terrible spy).
Jean de Villiers [the Leicester and former South Africa centre] worked with Eddie in the 2007 World Cup and said to me the other day that he would be good for England, which clearly means something.
By this, Mr. Gottlieb said, Mr. Karsan clearly meant that his lawyers "would literally kill her in court".
