Sentence examples for has always signified from inspiring English sources

As a transplanted northerner, London has always signified big-city glamour and cosmopolitanism.

Granola has always signified back-to-the-earthiness, the whole-grains ethos that sprouted out of American counterculture in the 1960s and '70s — so much so that its very name became a synonym for hippie living.

To me, this shot has always signified a truth often ignored through all of our claims of equality and progress that the plight of the black man in America hasn't changed as much as we'd like to think.

THE Great Falls of the Passaic have always signified Paterson's history, the place where Alexander Hamilton envisioned the country's first planned industrial city.

"To me, Ellis Island signifies everything the U.S. has always stood for," says Neubauer in a still-accented English.

The subculture has always been hyper aware of their look how style can signify someone's place in society.

But if the home meant protection and rest it also signified social status and aspiration: in Britain class has always been mixed in with bricks and mortar.

Curriculum has always been purported as transformational, whereas the current employability discourse signifies transaction.

For herself, she has always rejected any suggestion of tokenism, but seemed perfectly happy to signify her party's modernisation under Cameron.

"It has always interested me – I don't think my parents realised this – that both my names mean or imply 'a stranger in a strange land': Ruth was exiled in an alien country and Barbara signifies 'a foreigner'".

Apple has always marched to its own drumbeat, so it seems unlikely that we'll see Apple corporate tweeting the way that people at Google, Yahoo, and even Microsoft do, but these new accounts could signify a slight thawing of the ice.