Sentence examples for meant from a from inspiring English sources

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

Eventually, though, the reporter got her answer about what it all meant from "a chap at Sotheby's".

Sufian Abu Zaida, a Fatah lawmaker, told Army Radio he had a slightly different interpretation of what the Hilles drama meant from a Palestinian perspective.

As Dr. James E. Maynard, chief hepatitis epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control, put it: "Until recently we didn't know quite what to make of it - whether it was just a bizarre disease in southern Italy or what it meant from a global perspective".

For his part, Chris Wetherell, a software engineer at Google, said one of the scenarios that kept him awake at night was offline access to the browser and what that meant from a security perspective, particularly on the user-to-user front.

But, she explained, she thought the nurse meant from an act like being punched.

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

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

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

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.

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.