Sentence examples for would definitely mean from inspiring English sources

In her statement to the Globe, Lanctot, the CVS spokeswoman, did not say the update to the jingle would definitely mean using a different tune.

And it would definitely mean more vocal criticism on climate policy, at a time when the US needs Germany to be at least a quiet part of the opposition, if not an ally.

"It would definitely mean a lot to me, knowing that I have a Commonwealth medal to go with the rest". Brown is no stranger to Glasgow, having competed in the city at the Glasgow International Match in recent years.

"It would definitely mean a lot [to break the record] because she holds it". Grant's best throw of 176-10 ties her for 13th on the all-time national list.

But had the agreement got implemented in its original form with the USA a member of the deal, it would have definitely meant greater losses for China on both its trade and welfare front.

It would definitely not mean a regimented ageing process: diversity in both later life and the paths towards it would continue and be celebrated.

Last night's results definitely mean something between nothing and everything, we'd say.

On balance, they definitely mean architectural progress.

You definitely mean revenue and not turnover".

I don't mean she's tuckered out and needs to catch up on some sleep -- although some sleep would definitely help; I mean she's running on fumes, living day-to-day and not sure how much longer she can take it.

No. It's definitely meant for teenagers.