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Meanings of mean more in English

We have no meanings for "mean more" in our records yet.
Usage of mean more in English
1
Export potential for the products could also mean more jobs, he said.
Radio NZ
2
Fewer children should also mean more resources available, for education, for instance.
Reuters
3
I hope that the changes will mean more innovation and new audiences.
The Guardian
4
Altogether, Mr Faafoi said it would mean more competition and lower prices.
Radio NZ
5
You hope the peace process will mean more jobs for west Belfast.
The Irish Times
6
That would mean more droughts, floods, human misery and international security challenges.
Reuters
7
It might mean what was on the surface; it might mean more.
His Sombre Rivals
8
I could think of other reasons that would mean more to me.
Journey
9
That is fine; but the concluding words mean more than they say.
The Subterranean Brotherhood
10
It would mean more and more doctors would struggle to bulk bill.
The Guardian
11
By which I mean more than 25 stone and crippled by self-loathing.
The Guardian
12
Sometimes it's the blanks that mean more than the bumps, you know?
Deadly little secrets
13
But for some consumers, slower growth and falling prices mean more spending.
Reuters
14
At least it has been construed to mean more than the truth.
Forty-Six Years in the Army
15
As it nears the bottom, it will mean more or less distant.
Tea-Cup Reading and Fortune-Telling by Tea Leaves, by a Highland...
16
That would mean more affordable homes, but would spur private housebuilding, too.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
Mean more through the time
Mean more across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants