Sentence examples for In meant from inspiring English sources

As a child, I was convinced that turning in meant missing out on illicit fun.

The archway would have been a thoroughfare for other students returning from drinking at the off-campus clubs, so maybe "in" meant the narrow maintenance staircase that led up from the archway to the building's vast slate-tiled roof.

In meant that farms in parts of Conwy, Denbighshire, Wrexham, Gwynedd, Flintshire, Ceredigion and Powys were allowed to bury their own sheep, lambs and calves over a set period.

"Dropping in" meant pointing the nose of your board downhill.

Obama's "Change We Can Believe In" meant whatever people wanted it to mean.

Rivera smiled and said his first run batted in meant more to him than the save.

Thus Reagan's second swearing-in, meant to be at midday, was at 11.56:50 EST, more auspicious to the second.

Instead it comes across as yet another forgettable video-game marketing tie-in meant only to eke a few (million) more dollars out of the main event: the movie.

I vividly recall an article on "The Ingenious Eskimo," and being puzzled about why the writer called him ingenious — from what I knew, the prefix "in-" meant if not "non-" then something negative, as in "infamy".

Ward's tap-in meant Derby led again at half-time, before Lewis McGugan's superb curled shot levelled the scores.

Keeping it in Ukraine meant another.