Sentence examples for would simply mean from inspiring English sources

It would simply mean trimming excess elsewhere.

Taking the material from those areas would simply mean damaging another location, it said.

Some fear that immigration reform would simply mean 11m more Democratic voters.

If we're forced to show all the candidates, equal time would simply mean equal humiliation.

Saving them would simply mean allowing them to collapse at their own pace.

It would simply mean that Trump's campaign promises were empty ones.

Or would it simply mean that Britain has – finally, despite all their many warnings – actually been overrun by foreign hordes?

I asked him whether he thought someone who wasn't trained in a stressful combat situation could have any meaningful effect in a situation like Orlando; he said that more guns in Orlando would have simply meant more people would have died, and "you're not allowed to have guns anywhere that alcohol is sold anyway".

Prior to the nineteenth century, the term would have simply meant country song, with no particular form implied — a meaning it retains in the vocabulary of early music.

Alas for lowly-born Ryder, Catholicism, one suspects, would have simply meant oblivion, so I was glad to notice, how in this current version, he doesn't 'drink the kool aid'.

Given the obstructionism of congressional Republicans, and the inherent inertia of the legislative process, not using pen and phone would simply have meant fewer achievements.