Sentence examples for came meaning from inspiring English sources

And while both teams pushed for a late goal, none came, meaning ninth-placed Blackburn keep their faint play-off hopes alive by moving to within eight points of the top six.

"Like the guy who cried wolf, eventually the wolf really came". Meaning that the magnitude of adoption and the sophistication of machines today is such that a huge swath of jobs really is threatened.

And that declaration or payment may never come, meaning that the deferral can be permanent.

Then Dante puts himself — puts his friends Guido Cavalcanti — you remember the two — Guido's, Guido Guinizelli, one Guido removed the other Guido from its nest, and now the third person has come, meaning himself who probably will rout both of them.

Occasionally it gives him a forewarning of events to come, meaning you can proactively react.

By doing the math, I would see order and coherence, the way things were organized; invisible relationships would come into view, and right behind order would come meaning, followed by confidence.

Then electric motors came along, meaning the disc could spin indefinitely.

Walcott got frustrated out wide and constantly came inside, meaning the middle of the pitch was even more crowded.

The ultraconservative Salafist Nour party came second, meaning that Islamists controlled 70% of the seats in the lower house.

A score of 9.162 came up, meaning Moceanu's score, poor as it was, would have to count.

An emergency car repair bill came up, meaning the mother spent the boot money.