Sentence examples for becoming meaningful from inspiring English sources

This problem is the management of large numerical data stacks and their becoming meaningful.

Writing for Time, Josh Tyrangiel compared it to U2's earlier hits "Where the Streets Have No Name" and "One", saying "'Stay (Faraway, So Close!)'... [achieves] the impossible — becoming meaningful to millions of people — precisely because [it is] beautifully vague".

Republicanism, which for a time was becoming a meaningful force in British politics, has once again been banished to the margins.

Despite the problems, though, there is evidence that mobile advertising is becoming a meaningful business, and in some cases a bigger business than online advertising.

The leadership struggle has already shattered the party's hope of becoming a meaningful political power, although two years ago it was a serious candidate for shared government and an inspiration to other European fascist parties.

However tepid it is now, the opposition could snowball, becoming a meaningful obstacle to the mayor's strategy — which is to quickly pass a law in the Council that allows dozens of elected officials to serve three four-year terms, instead of the current two.

Once again, specs (and benchmarks) are becoming less meaningful.

For instance, Apple's iPhone is becoming a meaningful platform for app developers.

"Student choice is becoming more meaningful and no one should be put off as a result financial concerns".

Meanwhile, television keeps becoming more meaningful to the average American (not the people who live on Twitter and die on Facebook).

According to CEO Rob Spiro, Good Eggs has delivered hundreds of millions of pounds of food for local vendors, and is becoming a meaningful portion of food infrastructure for markets it operates in.