Sentence examples for desired meaning from inspiring English sources

Language acquisition is a prodigious feat that requires abstracting rules for the use of sounds, words, grammar, and appropriate ways to convey desired meaning in a variety of social contexts.

If you forget what the inspiration was, the concept will no longer have the desired meaning it had to you.

"Best" here refers to the indicator most clearly reflecting the researcher's desired meaning for each latent.

—Voltaire We desire meaning, and yet we cannot have it.

An epic-sized failure flips the world right-side up: It propels you to lose interest in money, job titles, and material goods, and to desire meaning and happiness instead.

That's because the U.S. government can pretty much offer as many student loans as it desires, meaning that the colleges can bill students as much as they can get away with charging.

As a result when APs transmit to their desired clients (meaning that they belong to the same network marked with the same colors), the undesired clients (meaning that they do not belong to the same network, marked with different colors) suffer collision of signals from their respective hidden APs, i.e., AP1, AP2, and AP3.

Jongkind had been working with this player for several weeks and said he had progressed to "consciously able but not subconsciously able" to run with the desired form, meaning that in the heat of competition, he reverted to his old form.

In Latinate languages, morphological composition is achieved by affixation, whereby adding a morpheme as the prefix or suffix of a word creates the desired inflectional meaning.

But based on the new calculation, the same woman's average maximum heart rate is 171 beats per minute, meaning her desired target heart rate is just 145 beats per minute, 8 beats a minute slower than under the old formula.

Should I stay in a job that was not giving me the meaning I desired and live with a career others would deem successful, or should I go after the fulfillment my heart desired?