Sentence examples for would mean installing from inspiring English sources

We're now in discussions with transport operators about running a trial, which would mean installing beacons around the transport network to validate whether this can work at scale," says Umesh Pandya, associate UX director at ustwo.

This makes it viable to put in a telephone switch or router at this neighborhood distribution box," says Drenker. "Getting phone service to them [U.S. homes] would mean installing individual phone access gear at every home prohibitively expensive and simply will not happen".

That would, of course, mean installing meters in every house which would be expensive, but probably a good idea anyway.

But that would have meant installing a huge propane tank on her rural property outside Seattle.

I don't mean install another app, or read more productivity blogs and books.

My husband and I decided that meant installing granite countertops in the kitchen, since the laminate ones we'd put in 10 years ago were showing signs of wear.

That means install two operating systems on the same computer.

For small and medium-sized water systems, exceeding the lead limit would mean being required to install a new corrosion control system, if the system doesn't already have one.

But that would mean having the cable company install another jack.

If cities have little power to restrict where photovoltaic arrays are installed, that would mean "the decimation of open space as we know it," said Nancy Woodruff, vice president of the Foothill Trails District Neighborhood Council.

In any other suspense movie riffing this hard on Rear Window, a line about installing a webcam would mean soundtrack stingers and close-ups.