Sentence examples for means tuning from inspiring English sources

Living gamefully means tuning out so much of the experience of actual life that you can wonder whether the gains are worth it.

It means stepping away from the self-induced drama, logging out of Johnson's Twitter page, tuning out of all the post-Jackson rejection noise (yes, that means tuning out you, Doc Rivers) and figuring out how to play basketball again.

"Companies can't change people's deep-rooted social values, so they'll need to try harder to understand them," says Gurel-Atay. "This means tuning into the value systems of audiences in different countries, and personalising communications – tailoring messages to connect with people's values and motivations".

It also means tuning in to your own wants and needs, and expressing them to a partner, without judgment or criticism or other forms of devaluation.

Achieving accuracy requires precision and measurement, and for a modern ensemble this means tuning A until its sound wave measures a certain vibrating frequency -- in 1938 an international standard was adopted by most European and North American orchestras setting A at 440 vibrations per second, or 440 hertz (abbreviated "Hz").

In many households, that also meant tuning out the distressing news from Iraq.

Staying vital to stay viable might even mean tuning into MTV every now and then.

Staying current with European and other results from around the world once meant tuning in the crackly and elusive signals of a shortwave radio.

Using linear regression, we applied these three models for the additional end points MNSI score (continuous variable), mean ankle reflex score (average score of the left and right tests; continuous variable), mean monofilament score (average score of the left and right tests; continuous variable), and mean tuning fork test score (average score of the left and right tests; continuous variables).

In German, Stimmung can mean "tuning," "mood," or a dozen other things; "Stimmung" has a similarly protean vitality that will make it essential for decades to come.

The move will save Kelvin Downey, a 23-year-old bartender in Ireland, from having to spend four days dodging mentions of the finale online or being tempted to download an illegal copy of it — though it will mean tuning in at the very un-prime-time hour of 5 a.m. on Monday to watch.