Sentence examples for means to include from inspiring English sources

The argument goes that 'to comprise' means to include, as in 'the 9th district comprises all of Centerville and parts of Easton and Weston.' And thus, 'the 9th district is comprised of...'. is gibberish.

The modern American President, a role that has traditionally relied on a public ethnography of sorts, has often appeared to steer emically: when he extends such appeals as "we, the American people," he means to include himself within the crowd.

Gardner quotes the sculptor John Quincy Adams Ward as advising the trustees around 1900 that "if the term modern art means to include any art later than the Renaissance you would be getting into a sea of difficulties where there would be danger of disaster".

As data variety and volume grows, businesses are constantly seeking a solution for BI and data warehousing that can grow and adapt; the topics in this chapter cover how the team can be agile, what it means to include Six Sigma, total quality management (TQM), and Scrum agility for best results, all within a framework that serves the enterprise BI efforts.

You need to figure out ways and means to include them into the flow and foster a culture of sharing – something that is in in line with the larger mega trend of a sharing economy and in the process to create economic value as well.

'Fill your time' means to include lots of activities in the time you have available – this is the opposite of 'waste time'.

Surely you meant to include David Guterson in this list, though?

This wasn't something his afternoon's schedule was meant to include.

"By 'we' I mean to include governments, the United Nations system and the broader humanitarian community.

Diplomats and United Nations officials here agreed that Mr. Annan meant to include the General Assembly session.

John Speed's earlier maps had covered Scotland and Ireland, but Ogilby's Britannia never meant to include them.