Sentence examples for editing meaning from inspiring English sources

The impetus, instead, was with Ben Affleck's Argo, about the Iranian hostage crisis in 1979, which won best picture and best director, as well as editing, meaning the momentum is with Affleck who is heading into the Oscars in a fortnight's time (although the man himself is not up for best director).

And while one of my jobs requires daily online editing, meaning that I can't take off a full calendar day, I suddenly realized I could take off another 24-hour-period -- noon Saturday to noon Sunday, for example.

In addition to mirroring the feature set introduced on the web, the mobile experience has been redesigned as well, with access to the Camera Roll view, a nav bar that disappears as you scroll, a redesigned feed, and support for non-destructive editing (meaning you can revert back to the original at any time).

This is a "destructive edit," meaning that you will lose whatever you crop.

Wheatley shot the scene with handheld cameras so as not to need unnecessary cuts in the editing room, meaning the action was captured continuously.

Another neat trick of the app is that editing is lossless, meaning that any edits, painting or filters can be rolled back, thanks to what Sumoing is calling its real-time "Rebeca" processing engine.

He is wisely spending much of the crowdfunded income on professional editing and design, meaning the end product should be as professionally produced as anything from the so-called Big Five publishers.

But this is hidden and most computer experts recommend not making edits to it, meaning that the fix should not be attempted by people who aren't confident about what they're doing.

And of course, they are used to rip parts of films, overlaid with subversive new typography or edits to shift meaning.

What's important though is that it's all digital, meaning faster editing of movies and an easier transfer to the small hi-def screens of tomorrow.

Two different processes may affect the number of edited sites in these taxa: 1) an accelerated substitution rate and perhaps stronger selection against editing, and 2) retroprocessing, meaning gene conversion with a cDNA intermediary [ 26- 28].