Sentence examples for changed meant from inspiring English sources

Was it mere carelessness that when Fredric March won the 1931-32 best actor award for "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," nobody on the committee noticed, until the ceremony itself, that Wallace Beery had come in only one vote short -- which under the rules of the day (subsequently changed) meant that the two men had tied?

Being changed meant I too could become productive, healthy in mind and body, caring for family and business, able to successfully raise a family.

Diving into articles about the show after I saw it, I discovered that new lighting equipment meant the colors were slightly different; new tools meant sometimes the instruments that had been played 20 years ago were now sampled; new speeds at which scenes could be changed meant transitions could be smoother.

But "change" means very different things to different people.

And what will climate change mean for the copepods?

What the changes meant, no one knew.

The change meant a connection through the busy Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport.

"No changes meant no clues," he writes.

Likewise, the change meant big trouble for software engineers.

So this small change meant a significant increase in revenue.

Nobody ever said climate change meant the end of winter.