Sentence examples for held to mean from inspiring English sources

That passage has never been held to mean that every regime governs according to God's will.

But "emergency" is generally held to mean the imminent death of the child, not a doctrinal dispute with the parents.

Where multiculturalism is held to mean more segregation, other communities leading parallel lives, it is clearly wrong.

Under civil aviation rules, unmanned aircraft must be within the eyesight of the operator, which is usually held to mean an altitude of 120 metres.

Furthermore, as Dr Eyal notes: "the fact that a sovereign state has violated international or bilateral obligation cannot be held to mean that other nations can take it upon themselves to enforce these obligations through the use of force".

Privacy is not an unqualified right, but it certainly must be held to mean the same for high and low, that is to say it is a quality that each one of us can aspire to and which is guaranteed by the law if we need.

Bea said the fact that Nopsema wasn't going to make public any of the conditions BP would be held to meant it wasn't following proper regulatory procedures.

A number of police officers who had custody of Dhu in the hours before her death gave evidence that they equated the fitness to hold form to mean she was "fit and healthy".

Since conditioning by reinforcement is held to be the means of acquisition in OR, neither of the communicating partners need to have any insight into the means of operation of the communication.

The tension leg system consists of a hull-like structure having positive buoyancy which is held to a deeper draught by means of tension legs at each corner.

They interpreted the old buy-and-hold gospel to mean that, when it came to their chosen one, no price was too high.