Sentence examples for got to mean something from inspiring English sources
This has got to mean something to you.
"Something's got to mean something, don't it, Princess?" Chance says in one of his last lines.
It's got to mean something - it's not birdsong!" She was never a Callas fan, and though she liked Domingo, her choice tenor would always be Julius Patzak.
It wasn't necessarily a particular world view, it was a sense that, actually, if I'm going to give my time and effort [to a party], it's got to mean something.
Most historical films reveal more about the time they were made than the eras they depict, so when a single historical figure has a sudden cultural renaissance, it's got to mean something important.
"If you lose a goal in training, it's got to mean something then that will hopefully translate on to the pitch".
Sure, we can go into theological debates here, but my point, and I do have one, is, the love of God in Jesus, in that flesh, has got to continue to mean something in the lives of human beings here on earth.
Too often, the term "feminist" gets co-opted to mean something that it is not.
"We need to start to break that down and get this England identity to mean something to the fans.
How do you get this credible, viable artistic institution to mean something to the community in which it lives?
"I've said to the lads, what you've got do is make this losing bonus point matter - you've got to make it mean something and we've got four Premiership games to make today mean something".
