Sentence examples for going meaning from inspiring English sources

CD: I think it's a lot where the internet is going and where we're anticipating the internet going, meaning that MySpace will be everywhere.

Once the obstacles were gone, meaning seemed to vanish, too.

Unfortunately, doctors say that this poorly-understood condition can come and go, meaning it is sometimes missed.

"The 31.5% backpacker tax is soon to go, meaning local farmers will still have access to a workforce.

He said the army is firing those who refuse to go, meaning they may not receive full benefits.

Leicester leads Spurs in the standings by 7 points with two matches to go, meaning the Foxes cannot be caught.

Every investment bank in the region has a vast launch pad of potential offerings ready to go, meaning huge amounts have been invested millions of dollars in some cases to prepare extensive audits and associated materials for prospectuses.

A bidding deadline on Monday evening set by Singapore's takeover regulator came and went, meaning the victor will probably be TCC Assets, which is controlled by Charoen Sirivadhanabhakdi of Thailand.

Smartdate wants you to "pay as you go" meaning that you'll pay only for what you'll use.

If, as Sifry suggests "Who knows where it'll go" (meaning it might take off), I'm off to buy alcohol.

"That's just a myth," the saying goes, meaning an untruth, something believed without a shred of evidence.