Sentence examples for begins meaning from inspiring English sources

As Mr. Custot puts it, "Art & Design stops where Frieze begins," meaning that contemporary art of the past three decades is not admitted.

Now the real "fun" begins, meaning this is when Boyle really steps up to the plate and Franco kicks it into high gear to play the part.

The elephant in the room begins, meaning that children and teens get a subtle or not so subtle message that it isn't OK to express feelings, particularly painful ones.

This was when the current era of political polarization arose; it was about then that "Republican" began meaning conservative and "Democratic" began meaning liberal.

Crosby may not return until the playoffs begin, meaning he will have played 36 of 48 games, three quarters of the season.

Tara, by email Yes, the seminal Knocked Up civil war is still raging, eight years after it began, meaning it has now lasted twice as long as the first world war.

The Academy award nominations – which saw it take six nods, including best picture, best actor for Bradley Cooper and best adapted screenplay, but not best director – were announced on 15 January, the same day as its wide release began, meaning the voting happened before word got out of the massive figures.

The number of reporters attending the trial dwindled from 70 to around 20 just two days after it began, meaning there is ample room for the stenographers.

Water shortages have begun, meaning people have had to go days without showers or functioning toilets, dropping the cherry on top of a cake made out of shit.

The start of the festivities marking the Lunar New Year — an important family holiday — had just begun, meaning many of the building's residents may have been hosting friends and relatives.

But this meant you would have had to sign up for insurance before March began, meaning the actual deadline was something like the middle of February -- enough time for the payment to be processed and the insurance to kick in.