Sentence examples for creation means from inspiring English sources

Enthusiasts usually share their work freely, although the time involved in creating diagrams for each creation means that folders can easily amass large backlogs of un-diagrammed work.

This method of creation means that Ms. Oettinger can never predict the outcome, and therefore every piece of clothing is unique.

That revenue and demand creation means that the private bus operators are partners rather than competitors for Skedaddle.

God, he proposes, could have made the world work in any number of ways, and the contingent history and character of Creation means that there is nothing immutable about the essence of a material thing.

The SiC creation means the absence of contaminations in the boundaries between nanodiamond and Si and indicates that the treatment in the planetary mill removes the groups composed of different combinations of C, O, N, H from the nanodiamond surfaces [1], but the contaminations stay in a stuff (Si or NaCl).

You just feel like you're part of some kind of grand creation meant solely for gays".

The American military has never previously confirmed the claims and once said that Mr. Baghdadi was in all likelihood a fictional creation meant to portray the insurgency as purely Iraqi.

And Japan's chronically low levels of business creation mean that there is worryingly little wealth inequality of the sort created by entrepreneurs who become billionaires by dreaming up exciting new products and services.None of that has stopped "Capital" selling over 130,000 copies so far in Japan.

In its annual "World of Work Report," the I.L.O. said that the withdrawal of stimulus measures and the failure of many Western economies to change laws or rules that limit job creation meant that employment growth would remain stagnant through 2010, and only return to precrisis levels in 2015, at the earliest.

She is not a stand-in for her author but a creation meant to live out other possibilities, which are permitted her in large part because — unlike her author — she has no ambition except to live, and because she is beautiful.

Enter President Lyndon Johnson, a political hack who grew up thinking wealth creation meant shaking down Austin car dealers and Fort Worth oilmen and who figured investment in the future meant having enough wallet whipout to fund a vote scam.