Sentence examples for believed signified from inspiring English sources

The women were asked to describe what being healthy and having ill-health meant to them, and what they believed signified good/bad health.

Jesus's saying 'Blessed are those who have not seen and yet believe' signified, for Wilkins, that it was 'a more excellent, commendable and blessed thing for a man to yield his assent, upon such evidence as is in itself sufficient, without insisting upon more.' The testimony of the other disciples should have been in itself sufficient for Thomas; and yet he insisted upon more.

"A domaine is like a chateau — without the turrets — and I believe signifies a producer of more common wines than chateau-bottled vintages," Ms. Lawrence said.

This study aims to raise awareness of a phenomenon which we observe consistently and which we believe signifies a more expansive deficiency in our knowledge and understanding of the variables inherent to RNAi-based investigation.

THE arrival of a new Japanese prime minister, Shinzo Abe, or so many will have you believe, signifies that the country has awoken at last from a period of confused slumber during which its influence slipped away.

Turkey's ruling Justice and Development Party, or AKP, has vowed that 2016 would be "the year of the mega-construction projects" – a reference to Erdogan's building blitz that he believes signifies Turkey's rise to the highest echelons of global power and exalts the virtues of his political Islamist, or neo-Ottoman, movement.

I believed it signified nothing.

The degree of clinical overlap is believed to signify a 'spectrum of vulnerability' that arises out of an early common dysfunction in central nervous system development.

The flag of Amsterdam has three Xs on it, typically believed to signify the three major threats to the venerable city: fire, flood, and plague.

When white gowns and boutonnieres are believed to signify perfection, it is understandable that couples believe they have made a tragic, cosmic mistake the day the fights over finances, children, politics, and religion start to ring louder than the wedding bells.

Decreased latency to enter the dark side of the box and more time spent in the dark side are believed to signify increased anxiety levels, and pharmacological studies validate these behaviors as measures of increased anxiety.