Sentence examples for get some meaning from inspiring English sources

While Dr. White-Lewis acknowledged that she does not treat patients suffering from severe trauma, she said that if a nightmare is eliminated, "you lose an opportunity to really get some meaning out of it".

Ostensibly, it has something to do with getting some meaning or self-worth out of our day jobs.

She moved away shortly after teaching me about Depeche Mode, right when my life was really getting some meaning to it, and then I had no friends and would amuse myself by painting rocks and trying to sell them door to door, or making up lies to my classmates about being a witch.

But he added: "The risk is that we are going to get some overshooting, meaning that prices will be lower than they ought to be".

Before I could answer, Fat-Boy said, "Come out that cave and let's get some money" (meaning let's go work out with the weights).

Use body language and sign language to get some of your meaning across.

"It's got to have some meaning, some local character to it and when you think of some of the historical street names in Dundee, places like Peep-o-Day Peep-o-Day Peep-o-Day Lane Sinderins - they're reandy unique names that you wouldn't find anywhere else in the world".

Look at "tips" to get some ideas for common meanings.

But although he is, of course, the focus, Picasso has to cosy up with his British fans, meaning you get some Bacons and Hockneys in the mix, too.

Official meaning you get some of the team's proper kits (which weirdly doesn't include Australia and hosts New Zealand), the right stadia and World In Union playing over every menu screen.

So, "This thought is false" must get its meaning in some other way.