Sentence examples for meaningful light from inspiring English sources

As a press secretary, Fleischer frustrated the press because he refused to shed meaningful light on the president's actions.

It has shed much meaningful light on how to make visibility and voice to the invisible and voiceless.

But too frequently the slender narrative succumbs to pretty pictures cast in "meaningful" light, which soften and sentimentalize the blunt social commentary of Hughes's short but incisive story.

"But lacking a widespread consensus on what the word 'hunger' should refer to, it's difficult for research to shed meaningful light on it". Anti-hunger advocates say the new words sugarcoat a national shame.

The government said experts found that the chances of successful testing were low, and that in any case it would not shed any meaningful light on Chopin or his work, The Associated Press said.

Television cameras failed to shed any meaningful light on the altercation in Dingwall, with the players clashing shortly after Saints had taken a 1-0 lead in the first half.

This silence is quite meaningful in light of the several explicit references to the availability of judicial review as a check on the Legislature's power with respect to bills of attainder, ex post facto laws, and statutes.

Further, the political implications of the terrorist attacks could be meaningful in light of several state elections that are already underway, and also for the general elections that have to be held by May 2009.

This prestigious global recognition of our solar energy project is all the more meaningful in light of growing global concerns over the use of nuclear energy and the increase of greenhouse gas emissions.

This concern is particularly meaningful in light of Figure 3B, which shows good activity in the low- to mid-nanomolar range.

Notably, the rimonabant-induced weight loss of 6.7 kg from baseline can also be considered clinically meaningful in light of the concomitant A1C reduction of 0.8% from baseline.