Example sentences of "would mean [adj] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It 's it 's also the main area of housing demand , it 's also the main area where employers want to locate around around North Yorkshire , and I think most importantly , if its development needs are not met , these can wo n't be satisfactorily diverted elsewhere , they will continue unresolved which would be continual pressure on the edge of the urban area , and on on the greenbelt , and if that holds the effect would of course be that the tight greenbelt would mean that economic growth in the county would be frustrated , because York is the main centre where employment growth is concentrated , and I would think , I would consider that that solution of a tight greenbelt plus not making sufficient provision for development needs elsewhere in York would be contrary to P P G three paragraph three , which I 'm sure you 're aware of . |
| 2 | This would mean that follow-on credit transactions which individually amounted to less than £30 but together amounted to more would become regulated agreements , under the Consumer Credit Act . |
| 3 | If so , this would mean that vital measures , such as the creation of independent national park authorities and a new Environment Agency , and laws to protect important hedgerows and common land , could be postponed yet again . |
| 4 | This would mean that Non-Domestic Rates , Service Accounts , Cash and Enquiry Office , Council Tax Control Team , Parking Permits and Support Services would be grouped together under the direct supervision of the Assistant Director . |
| 5 | But Labour 's education chairman , Gideon Ben-Tovim , said keeping two separate age-group schools for those with physical disabilities would mean two half capacity schools when one could house all pupils . |
| 6 | This would mean 6,000 million people in 1998 , and 10,000 million in 2038 , compared with 5,480 million in mid-1992 . |
| 7 | Industrialists do not want to return to Labour party policies because they know full well that that would mean Front-Bench Labour Members taking decisions instead of them . |
| 8 | Greater local power would mean greater local responsibility and more public interest in local government . |
| 9 | It was argued that 5 per cent on paper would mean nearer 8 or 9 per cent in reality through wage-drift effects . |
| 10 | Across the country , that would mean 23–5 million trees a year . |
| 11 | The midfield star trained alone — sprinting , jogging , twisting and turning to answer claims that the tackle which put him out of the game would mean another lengthy lay-off , almost 17 months after he wrecked his right knee in the FA Cup final . |
| 12 | The possibility that the report would not appear before Christmas would mean another miserable time for investors . |
| 13 | The apocalyptic character of the two sides ' respective visions of what the other 's victory would mean offered graphic proof of their inability to coexist . |
| 14 | Experts said his injuries would mean permanent physical and mental disability . |
| 15 | On health care , Ms Myers denied widely circulated reports that additional costs would mean upper-income elderly people would be asked to pay more for Medicare coverage . |