Sentence examples for garnering meaning from inspiring English sources
"I'm living the Life Out Loud in the sense that I'm living my purpose and garnering meaning from that.
These findings are consistent with those of Phinney, Chaudhury & O'Connor [ 18] who suggested that people garner meaning from involvement in activities in 3 ways: the pleasure and enjoyment of their experience, the feeling of belonging, and the ability to retain a sense of autonomy and identity.
However, the fact that this is a custom-built version of the Tegra means it's at least optimised for this new machine, meaning – in theory – that developers will be able to garner greater performance from the chipset more easily.
They said that these days, liberals must cooperate if they wanted to attain even modest success in Russia — meaning the ability to raise money for campaigns and garner a few seats in the national and regional legislatures.
Two officers faced an internal investigation in connection with Garner's death: The one who applied the chokehold was put on modified duty, meaning he was stripped of his gun and badge, while a police sergeant was stripped of her gun and badge and charged internally with failure to supervise.
In the end, his greatest effect may come in defeat: Anyone supporting a candidate who garners less than 15% at a caucus must either join up with another candidate or go home, meaning the second choice of O'Malley voters could determine whether Clinton or Sanders wins.
The text does, as Scalia and Garner say, take it meaning from its purposive context, but the text won't tell you what that purposive context is.
