Sentence examples for mean to lay from inspiring English sources

"But I don't mean to lay all that on you.

"I didn't mean to lay all this on you.

I don't mean to lay these crimes on anyone other than the murderers.

"This is New York and New Jersey and Long Island, and we're just too mean to lay down and die".

Now, when we say this, we don't really mean to lie.

The summary of the placebo effect α implies that a randomly selected group of patients would be expected to have a mean 6MWD improvement of 4.78 meters, and for this mean to lie within the range of -4.8 and 14.6 meters with a probability of 95%, were they to enter a placebo arm of one of the studies.

To "depredate" means "to lay waste: plunder, ravage," according to Webster's.

One of the adults crouched alongside the boy and showed him Breakfast Time, an app meant to lay the groundwork for understanding fractions.

For a site meant to lay out a clear plan for the future, the slanted, whizzing road behind an inert, rigid Ryan sure is dizzying.

This conference was meant to lay the groundwork for a potential new global deal on climate, to be negotiated within two years.

The 1996 Telecommunications Act, which was meant to lay down track to foster competition in a new age, allowed cable companies and telecoms to simply divide markets and merge their way to monopoly.