Sentence examples for meaning readers from inspiring English sources

Gini Talmadge, president of Upside Media, said that the subscriptions were given away to qualified readers, meaning readers who have filled out a survey.

We're also thrilled to announce that GuardianWitness - the Guardian's award-winning platform through which readers can contribute their own pictures, videos and text - is now integrated into the app, meaning readers can now contribute to assignments seamlessly and directly within the main app.

To many authors, writing novels is their oxygen, but even the act of creation implies the impulse of finding willing adherents, meaning readers.

These effects reflect how memory mechanisms (processes and resources) support the tight coupling among word meaning, readers' memory of the text meaning and the referentially-specified meaning of the text.

Give me a few thousand more of those!" Now that people have started telling her that "The Signature of All Things" will attract "a different level of reader," she can't help hearing the implicit slight in this praise: "You might be lucky enough to get out of your ghetto, now that you've found a better grade of readers, meaning male readers.

When asked if the Fire might be cannibalizing sales of  Kindle e-readers, Szkutak said, "Both devices, meaning the readers and Fire, did very well".

Wikipedia can be edited by anyone but every change is recorded, meaning that readers can still find deleted information and restore it to the page.

If this fine book has a flaw, it is that ultimately the stories of the politicians (with the honourable exception of Churchill) seem much less interesting than the charismatic and engaging scientists, meaning that readers might become impatient to return to the laboratory.

In turn parts of the travel market are now aspirational, rather than inspirational, meaning that readers aspire to do as the writer: to walk alone in the Hindu Kush, to discover that secret, deserted Thai beach, to buy a beautiful ruin in Provence.

Photos and videos are uploaded to Facebook (or YouTube for videos), meaning that readers could use media other than text to pull their friends into the books they are reading.

"Gone Girl" is out in theaters now, meaning book readers are ready to cycle through the twists and turns of Gillian Flynn's narrative yet again.