Sentence examples for means questions from inspiring English sources

Normative, in philosophical terms, means questions that concern what we "ought" to do.

If he means questions of physics, what reasonable person denies that physics will do better than any other approach at answering those questions?

He also went hitless again, managing only a walk in the eighth inning, which means questions on whether the hip that was surgically repaired in the spring of 2009 might be a problem for the rest of the season — or for the duration of Rodriguez's career — must continue to be raised.

Using video as the medium for its Q&A format also means Questions becomes a repository of animated selfies — affording brief glimpses into the lives and personalities of an assortment of strangers.

And looking ahead, that means questions like, "Will the audience get burned out on Trump sketches?" and "If investigations reveal more troubling information, will things get too serious for satire?" are difficult to answer.

It answers, by astrological means, questions formerly posed in Mesopotamia to the bāru.

S means Skim; Q means Question (and answer); 3R means Read, Recite, and Review.

For Sanders that meant questions about race and gender while Clinton faced familiar queries about trustworthiness.

"You mean questions like 'Are you going to be able to make it back?' " In fact, Mr. Lambuth said, spontaneity was in short supply.

The bigger crowds at the beginning and at intermission mean questions about adequate restroom stalls and an increase in coffee supplies at the concession stand.

Diverse points of view mean questions get raised and debated early; and a range of skill sets and functional experience help them stay agile and adapt to change.