Sentence examples for bigger meaning from inspiring English sources

When you're not winning, it takes on a bigger meaning".

We should sacrifice ourselves for a bigger meaning".

Since then, Kerr has become a go-to voice in sports for matters of bigger meaning.

Friday's game against New Orleans suddenly has a bigger meaning than the regularly scheduled Comic Con Night.

But it has a bigger meaning: the management of the flow of materials through an organisation, from raw materials to finished goods.

Well, when they're overlaid later on in the video they all start to resemble ice cream in a cone and (voila!) we have a bigger meaning.

He also released himself forward when the space between him and his winger became too big, meaning he got the balance between support and overlapping just right.

We did that because it's easier to model open bodies of water when they are not so big — "not so big" meaning if they're smaller than 100 kilometers across.

The exhibition title, "D'Carts Blanche and New Paintings," hints at the big meaning: we are imprisoned by an all-pervasive Cartesian grid, a vast, technological web wherein our most soulfully expressive gestures are like the struggles of captured flies.

Reading from a pair of cocktail napkins on which she had taken notes of their conversation, Clara Harris recalled that her husband had said she was "too big," meaning overweight, and too "pessimistic".

"The consensus is that Ednos is 'too big,' meaning it is being used more frequently than is desirable, as that label does not convey much specific information," said Dr. B. Timothy Walsh, a professor of psychiatry at Columbia who is chairman of the eating disorders work group for the new manual.