Sentence examples for mean learning from inspiring English sources

Learning a map won't mean learning locations, it will mean learning the processes that can shape and re-shape it over time.

The latter, obviously, costs less, but sharing might mean learning to live with others' security arrangements.

For some fathers left behind, it will mean learning to make school lunches or reaching for female relatives to handle a daughter's first period.

And by that, I don't just mean learning complex spreadsheet formulas and how to put together slick and shiny PowerPoint presentations; I mean emotional, intellectual and political challenges.

This will mean learning to value oysters for the benefits they bring to coastal ecosystems, not just for how they taste with lemon and some hot sauce.

"We're trying," said Green, who told the story about the student who, when challenged about his proposed studies, said he thought a course in the hospitality industry would mean learning about hospitals.

I don't mean learn all the words by heart -- far from it.

That means learning its idiosyncrasies and quirks.

For me, it means learning what acceptance truly means.

That means learning how to use an Atlas properly.

That means learning the lessons, but doing the heavy lifting.