Sentence examples for closest meaning from inspiring English sources

For example, this question item asks for the closest meaning of "immeasurably" among the choices: (A) "firstly", (B) "plainly", (C) "beyond measurement", and (D) "to double the degree".

After applying our similarity measure while varying the threshold, we manually analyzed the results to identify the threshold that chose the words express the closest meaning.

This example asks for the closest meaning of "digit" in the following reading passage excerpt among the choices: (A) "trouble", (B) "skill", (C) "figure", and (D) "population".

The vocabulary question used in the present study asks for the word with closest meaning to that of the target word; thus, a distracting distractor would be one with a close but different meaning from the correct answer.

This question is asking for the closest meaning of "proof" in the following reading passage excerpt among the choices: (A) "justification", (B) "symptom", (C) "establishment", and (D) "cogent evidence".

In this type of question, the test takers are instructed to find the word with the closest meaning to the target word when it is used in a particular context provided by the reading passage.

Ohio and Texas are expected to be close, meaning the news organisations won't be able to project a winner immediately.

It will continue this way, she said, until the "democratic deficit" is closed, meaning equal representation for men and women.

But this year's contest is expected to be close, meaning gun control could emerge as a significant factor.

It's not the most prominent visually but it compensates by staying persistently in view until opened or closed, meaning it always requires an interaction from our readers.

The actor Rosario Dawson drew boos when she mentioned that the New York primaries were closed, meaning only registered Democrats could vote for Sanders.