Sentence examples for changing meaning from inspiring English sources

Among other things, the entire brouhaha illuminates the changing meaning of the C.I.A. as a political trope.

In the 19th century, there was nothing that the East's rulers, soldiers or intellectuals could do to stop geography from changing meaning.

And now, in the 21st century, there is nothing that the West can do to stop geography from changing meaning again.

When someone interprets "nonplussed" to mean "not fussed or bothered", that too has nothing to do with grammar: it is a word in the process of changing meaning.

Laurent Greilsamer in Le Monde investigates the etymology and changing meaning of the word, which has taken on a totemic significance since its utterance by Mr Sarkozy.

Afterward, as I walked back to the train and Versailles disappeared behind a scrim of snow, I thought about the changing meaning of the royal Baroque.

"Shock of the News" explores these changing meanings of the newspaper.

Harris's novels are full of ambiguous metaphors, puns, symbols with changing meanings, and the confusions of memory, imagination, dream, and reality.

Many shoots focus on expanding the existing options of stock Web sites, and changing meanings by adding/combining new elements/keywords.

By Adam Gopnik The New Yorker, April 27 , 1987P. 30 Talk story about a walking tour concerned with the changing meanings & significances of eccentric typography on signs outside restaurants along Madison Ave .in midtown.

The New Yorker, April 27 , 1987P. 30 Talk story about a walking tour concerned with the changing meanings & significances of eccentric typography on signs outside restaurants along Madison Ave .in midtown.