Sentence examples for cease meaning from inspiring English sources

And after one year, the funding from the Government will cease, meaning local authorities need to find it from their own dwindling budgets.

9. Contemplate for a second, the way distance has seemed to cease meaning anything this year.

Successful quitters often attend smoking cessation clinics, while relapsers cease attending, meaning that one group might have had more counselling than the other.

8 were finally told to cease and desist, meaning that legally, they no longer have a homophobic leg to stand on, in terms of their anti-gay and obstructionist antics, to appeal lower court rulings.

While the NATO countries in question refused to participate in the fighting in the south, they agreed to remove some of these national caveats, and in an emergency situation all national caveats should cease to exist, meaning that every ally should come to the aid of the forces that require assistance.

And in the rare cases when surveillance is used against a criminal defendant, the government seems to either create a false reconstruction of where the information came from, or simply interprets its disclosure obligations so narrowly that they cease to exist - meaning the defendants never know about the surveillance in order to be able to challenge it.

Parks doesn't deny that these qualities exist in today's literature; he merely contends that they have ceased to carry meaning.

We need less judicial activism, not further manipulation of the Constitution until its bedrock principles of liberty and democracy cease to have meaning.

Words like "amazing" "glorious" and "epic" cease to have meaning in the wake of footage like this.

Words like "amazing" "glorious" and "epic" cease to have meaning in the wake of footage like theirs.

He issued a cease-use order, meaning the elevator was not to be put back into service until city inspectors had returned to see that it had been repaired.