Sentence examples for destination meant from inspiring English sources

He bounced around the American Hockey League before going to Europe, and as Travis continued to get everything from ear and sinus infections to warts on the bottom of his feet, each new destination meant starting from scratch with new doctors.

"The choice of destination meant that pupils from other faiths were not able to join the trip," it said.

Reaching their destination meant crossing a narrow stream of water, which didn't seem problematic at the time, but given Australia's proximity to the equator, dusk descends quickly.

Any other destination means a refusal.

Port or place of destination means any port or place in which a vessel is bound to anchor or moor.

Despite this giddy array of activities, the region's reputation in the UK as a walking destination means it's not a natural choice for British families.

After a moment, I said, "Then you do agree with Tennyson and Cavafy: to arrive at the destination means it's all over, it's a . . . an end".

Schedules for flights to Port Blair and for ferry trips from there to other Andaman locations are not coordinated, so getting to your destination means an overnight stay in the small town.

To forbid network operators from prioritizing any packet based on its source, ownership (again, gibberish to a network engineer) or destination means not operating a mobile broadband network at all.

Its status as a popular tourist destination means that the many visitors from colder climates can be expected to purchase single-game tickets, as is already the case among 'snowbirds'6 who visit Miami and Tampa in Florida [12].

For many travelers, visiting a new destination means new sights, new adventures, new people and, best of all, new food.