Sentence examples for meant experience from inspiring English sources

The job she had to do, as she saw it, was to remember everything — and, by remember, she meant experience it in her mind, one more time — then store it away forever.

Fecal incontinence meant experience of uncontrolled stool passage.

This meant experience in smaller Trusts and specialist surgical and radiological centres were excluded, and may limit transferability of findings.

That, he maintains, means experience from one type of business can be more readily applied to another.

Seven Experts were recruited from a National Health Service (NHS) hospital and consisted of trainee neuroradiologists (n = 3; mean experience 2.5 years), consultant neuroradiologists (n = 2; mean experience 8 years) and consultant neurologists (n = 2; mean experience 12 years).

"I mean, experience abroad is important, but what could ever be better than making a difference in your motherland?

Each group consisted of 6-10 persons (mean age 39, SD 8.6 years, mean experience in practicing nursing 17.5 years, SD 9.4 years).

This means experience providing lactation assistance to pregnant and breastfeeding women and educating families under supervision.

"Broadway has become so commercial, which means experienced, talented professionals have to step aside when a movie star takes the lead.

Living here means experiencing a meld of North African, Berber, Arab and French culture in a city both ancient and modern.

Travel means experiencing, seeing, smelling, and hearing new things.