The phrase "awarded meaning" is not correct and does not convey a clear idea in written English.
It may be intended to describe the significance or interpretation given to something that has been awarded, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The awarded meaning of the prize was lost on the recipients, who did not understand its significance."
Alternatives: "assigned meaning" or "designated significance".
As elsewhere in the Democratic race, New Jersey's 126 delegates will be awarded proportionally, meaning even if he wins, Clinton's delegate count will also increase.
Countries have also been making greater investment in their women players in recent years and more players have been awarded contracts, meaning the WICL is being proposed at a time when Boards are asking more of their own players.
We keep getting this beating It's bad history repeating It reminds me of those capitalists that say 'Look you have a choice,' It's sick and self-defeating if our dispossessed keep weeping And we give these awards meaning But we end up with no voice.
Which specifically means moving away from (Foursquare-style) faddish gamification, whereby badges are earned for unremarkable actions, and towards more impressive achievement-based awards — meaning badges that carry a certain cachet and/or have some kind of reward or incentive to encourage their display.
Which specifically means moving away from (Foursquare-style) faddish gamification, whereby badges are earned for unremarkable actions, and towards more impressive achievement-based awards — meaning badges that carry a certain cachet and/or have some kind of reward or incentive to encourage their display.
Over the course of the evening, all the Puppy finalists save one ended below "no award," meaning the voters preferred not to give the award at all than to give it to a finalist on a slate.
A carnelian intaglio, engraved with the heraldic badge of Viscount Stafford, provides a clue: The title was awarded in 1640, meaning the valuables were hidden after that year.
It was awarded in July 2009, meaning that there are likely to be event attendees who benefited from the funds.
Despite scenes of violence, TheHunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1 film, which features public executions, corpses being devoured by wild animals and the bombing of a hospital, was awarded a 12A certificate meaning it be can be seen by children of any age as long as they are accompanied by an adult.
