Sentence examples for mean a so-so from inspiring English sources

Does this mean a so-so writer?

It should have done a lot better, and $3.9m in returns means a so-so $37.1m after 15 weekends.

We wonder why she put her career on hold to stay home; we ask why she flew off to Europe on assignment when the baby was 4 weeks old; we challenge her to work a four-day week because her current hectic pace means doing a so-so job at both home and office.

To me, "ghetto blaster" can mean either of two things: a so-so album by Armand van Helden and a stupidly large boombox popular in urban areas some 20 years ago.

"You just never know how an act so simple can mean so much to so many people on so many levels.

Just the sight of him – so smart, so powerful, so black – means so much to so many.

A spectacular view sometimes means so-so food, but not at Atlantica, 1 Bayview Landing, Camden, (888) 507-8884.

He meant so much, to so many, so far away.

He is nothing if not grateful to have been part of a band who "mean so much to so many people", but admits there is a downside: "It can be difficult when it's raining and you're running for the train".

"They have had a hard time recently but they are such an institution and mean so much to so many people.

Funny how something so simple ― a woman, her hand, her stomach ― can mean so much to so many.