Sentence examples for has signified from inspiring English sources
January has signified the death of at least 14 magazines, including Country Home, Arthur, Map Magazine and Teen.
PEKING — The Chinese Government has signified its intention of accepting fourteen of Japan's claims in connection with the Nanking, Hankow and Yenchowfu incidents.
To anthropologists and psychologists, the corrida has signified everything from a confrontation between culture and nature to a symbolic exposition of gender, sexual, or filial relations.
Ever since the Greeks created the myth of Aphrodite riding across the sea in one pulled by six seahorses, the scallop shell has signified beauty.
EVER since various dreamers on the West Side of Manhattan began to envision it, the High Line has signified New York's future: a glimpse of where the metropolis might go if people dreamed, and schemed, hard enough.
Whereas the defensive prowess of players like Cannavaro, Marco Materazzi and Nesta dictated a naturally conservative style, their retirement — or downturn in form, and upturn in age — has signified a change in Italy's dynamic under Prandelli.
In ballet history, bourrées have signified the supernatural.
His surname may have signified "one who is about to give but never does".
For Walrod, Diamond's previous apartments had signified the apogee of taste.
For Queens Park Rangers, better defensive stats at home may simply have signified bigger defeats away.
In the National Baseball Hall of Fame, which I had first visited 31 years ago, I could see all that sports had signified for me.
