Sentence examples for better meaning from inspiring English sources

He was shocked — and started searching for a better meaning.

When visitors are provided with structure, they often make better meaning out of what they observe.

The controls are tight and responsive, and the graphics are faster and better — meaning more realistic — than anything I have seen on that machine.

Coach John Tortorella said Staal's "stick has been much better," meaning the defenseman has been more active deflecting shots and disrupting opponents' lanes in the Rangers' zone.

(Why can't the box just convert the format at the time you request the viewing later?) Actually, it gets better (meaning worse).

Such changes happen for two reasons: people's general health is better, meaning they wear out later, and preventable deaths of the relatively young are, in fact, prevented.

They are surely better-meaning than the interlopers of the past.

Maybe workers would be better off, meaning those that can get jobs would gain.

I'm going to die soon anyway, and life is better without meaning.

Fostering positive inner lives sometimes requires leaders to better articulate meaning in the work for everyone across the organization.

But I think it makes me a better writer, meaning: I wouldn't have it any other way.