Sentence examples for always meaning from inspiring English sources

TIPOS INFAMES IS a fine bookshop in central Madrid, run by three young friends and stocked with the sort of books you were always meaning to read, until work and children got in the way.

I have to confess that some of Mr. Schneider's rhythmic articulation (the short notes always meaning something) would not have come amiss at a few recent operatic performances I have heard; still, there is surely a way to balance it more satisfyingly with the legitimate claims of legato, songful tone and long spans of phrase-thought.

Getting in early doesn't always meaning finishing first.

Republicans talk about "pro-growth" policies, always meaning tax cuts for the rich.

There are no random acts -- there is always meaning even if you do not see it -- so try not to waste your energy taking issue with whatever happens.

If value statements are always a type of belief and beliefs are always meaning we make up to explain meaningless events, then value statements are arbitrary and cannot be absolute truth.

Consider first the often cited principle that says that substitution of synonyms is always meaning-preserving.

Kobayashi says that's partly because the fluorescent probes used are "always on," meaning always lit, regardless of whether a probe is bound to its target.

Always on, always connected, meaning that even when the system is "asleep" it is syncing mail and apps, just like your smartphone does today.

A few summers ago, I got on the plane in J.F.K. with a carry-on full of books — literary stuff, things I had always been meaning to read.

The judge reasoned that in fashion, color is always "functional" — meaning that color is a useful aesthetic feature to which all designers should have access.