Sentence examples for called meaning from inspiring English sources

Our moments of connection were often framed by my anxiety, by what a friend called, meaning no praise, my "nimble mind".

The findings of existential psychology show that humans need a cultural framework that provides them with symbolic immortality, or what is generally called meaning.

When a storm threatens the Keys, a mandatory evacuation order is called, meaning the population must head north on Route 1 to the mainland.

But the scale and variety of the enterprise also establish them as precursors of digital culture, which combines technology with handicraft, and layers information and images into what Charles Eames called (meaning it in a good way) "information overload".

The work's many layers of what might loosely be called meaning - a thoroughly Wagnerian mish-mash of Schopenhauer and Nietzsche, religiosity and paganism, depravity and redemption - duly gets lost along the way.

If they vote against Mr Bondi, then a new shareholder meeting will have to be called, meaning more uncertainty for the troubled group.Moreover, behind the scenes some of the banks are working on a plan to sell Parmalat or to break it up.

Then he studied distributed processing at Kings College, Cambridge, before becoming the chief technology officer of Autonomy, a company that specializes in something called "meaning-based computing".

The following year, they cut her evening care call, meaning the end of her having a hot dinner.

Police response times for Priority 1 calls, meaning a violent crime that is still under way, have stayed steady, at about seven minutes, Ms. Erickson said.

Religion deals with questions about what Harris calls "meaning, morality and life's larger purpose," questions that have no scientific answers.

Calls back to the New York office from London become internal network calls, meaning they're free.