Sentence examples for means beginning from inspiring English sources

Giving the less advantaged a leg up means beginning with pre-school and includes retraining for the less skilled.

That means beginning to do what I've always done and then undoing it — reefing the granny, in other words.

Herb adds, "We look for big holes we can fill," and sometimes that means beginning something new.

This means beginning with the old Yiddish repertory, to nourish a public that still hungers for it and to preserve it for their grandchildren.

The crew said earlier that it liked the name Alpha because it means "beginning" and the Greek letter is neutral -- neither English nor Russian.

According to Mr. Awuah, the goal of Ashesi, whose name means "beginning" in Akan, the local language of Ghana, is to train a new ethically responsible educated elite to break the cycle of corruption on the continent.

His reputation as "a writer's writer" (whatever that means) began to build.

Parents, especially those of education and means, began to value their daughters' human capital as much as their sons'.

Under Swiss rules, passing that threshold would effectively mean beginning a formal takeover bid.

Coming as the new driver to McLaren alongside Lewis Hamilton last year meant beginning the process again.

By booking early, I mean beginning as far as 330 days out, which is typically when the seats are made available in the computer reservations systems".