Sentence examples for for meant from inspiring English sources

She realized that "the truth was irrelevant," and "all my hard work — the facts I was searching for — meant nothing".

Both Mr. Sladkus and Ms. Davis described the result of their search as "bashert," a Yiddish word for meant to be or destiny.

Which was fortuitous timing, because cost-cutting at the BBC, which she often wrote for, meant that work was drying up.

The scheme's failure to persuade households that energy efficiency measures were worth paying for meant it cost the taxpayer £17,000 per loan plan, the report said.

The price for delivery is $5.99 and tips are expected, so the option is clearly being aimed at those placing larger food and drink orders – like those for meant for groups, such as office co-workers, for example.

The intended announcement effect, to mobilize for wide deployment of E-Ink displays in magazines, had an unintended effect when it incited negative reactions from environmental groups which argued that the new applications E-Ink aimed for meant an increase of environmental burden.

"Fort" (for) means strong, while "faible" (febl) means weak.

Work for him meant thinking.

For any, means for all.

Marching for women means marching for #CyntoiaBrown.

Something for you means less for me.