Sentence examples for would mean looking from inspiring English sources
So, in looking at what other democracies are doing, it would mean looking to the left, not to the right.
So judging the "recovery" would mean looking at how much the economy has improved since it reached that very deep trough in June 2009, or 38 months ago.
But, for national media outlets comprised largely of middle- and upper-class liberals, that would mean looking their own class in the face.
This would mean looking at laws in each jurisdiction around how perpetrators are dealt with, and examining how the court system treats and protects – or fails to protect – women, she said.
Vicky is the character who's closest to her, to who she was as a child, and it would mean looking at her own life in a way she's not prepared to do.
I have stayed away from Brexit in this column because that would mean looking at what it means for the fashion industry, and the answer to that is, well, no one knows.
Would this mean looking forward to political discourse that is precise and structured?
"Your city, too," she might have added, though that would have meant looking into the future, which in Rome -- a place so saturated with the past that you can end up feeling powerfully concentrated in the present -- it is not customary to do.
(Country Wife: If you went away for a week and I spent the whole time in bed with a photographer, would you be mad? Henpecked Country Husband: You'd have your reasons. I mean, look at me).
It was obvious that tightened security at Eurotunnel and at the main ferry ports would mean smugglers looking for other ways to bring migrants ashore.
