Sentence examples for considered really mean from inspiring English sources

You say some things that in my school would be considered really mean.

While we, as a science community, often use the term complexity to describe biological systems, we suspect most of us have not considered what we really mean by complexity.

The book is about speculative realism a recent philosophical movement that tries to consider what it would really mean to consider the universe as it exists in and for itself, apart from us.

Then stop and consider what we really mean by racial identity, at least between "black" and "white".

I didn't know what a swingometer was, I'd never heard of any of the leaders of the parties and I definitely hadn't considered what politics really meant for me.

You have heard those words uttered in news reports, glossed over them in a magazine and seen the term when considering flights, but what does it really mean?

Surprising, that is, until you consider what it really means to serve.

Selina Thompson's engaging and thoughtful Dark and Lovely considers what hair really means at Northern Stage in Newcastle.

The instruction to "season to taste" can be found at the end of nearly every recipe, but too few of us pause to consider what it really means.

If they do, they will consider whether they really meant to shut the courthouse door on veterans as well as murderers.

It's an often heard quote in development circles, and the eve of the opening of the 69th session of the UN General Assembly is a good time to pause and consider what it really means.