Sentence examples for means from a from inspiring English sources

To educate a clinical audience of what the specific meaning of the term "validated questionnaire" means from a research methodology perspective when used in a journal article or a conference presentation.

What that means from a soccer sensibility, of course, remains to be seen.

The right team for Rodriguez proved to be the Yankees, and that means, from a Red Sox standpoint, he is obviously on the worst possible team.

You can get some sense of what expandable in this case means from a 17th-century scroll titled "A Thousand Cliffs and Myriad Valleys," on view at the China Institute Gallery.

This is because Indiana, a state that...has two time zones, (a) usually goes solidly Republican in Presidential elections and (b) closes its polls at 6 P.M. local time, which means from a New York perspective that they close at 6 P.M. in some counties and 7 P.M. in others a straddle that provides a convenient lead-in for Election Night television coverage..

This is a special case of the fallacy of secundum quid (more fully: a dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid, which means "from a saying [taken too] simply to a saying according to what [it really is]"—i.e., according to its truth as holding only under special provisos).

And so that means from an equity market standpoint, every day you should wake up and say, "I wonder how many MBS been approved today, or this week".

"I can't get into ultimately what that means from an emissions standpoint," the official added.

I mean from a spotter plane, if I knew where she was.

She meant from a man, but I've taken it to mean to retain my independence from everyone.

I don't mean from a survival point of view; I'm talking in terms of television entertainment.