Sentence examples for meant something of from inspiring English sources

The Bauhaus had a sense of common purpose and shared ideas, of arguments that meant something, of making things up as you go along.

For The Joshua Tree, I felt the time had come to write words that meant something, out of my experience".

"It's going to mean something of a banking crisis.

Our pledge actually means something of value to the world.

It quickly came to mean something of fleeting, artificial beauty, probably too good to be true.

Rigorously observant Conservative and Reform Jews tend to prefer synagogues for daily prayers, even if that means something of a trip, though many saying Kaddish drop in at Orthodox minyanim.

The French have an apt noun/adjective for this jewel: féerique, which means "something of marvellous beauty, or a theatrical work that involves fairies, genies, etc., and/or an enchanted landscape".

Lukaku's speed and size mean something, of course, but not nearly as much as his smarts and his skills.

In this context, her concerto performance then became easily the greatest Fluxus performance ever, making music mean something of the moment.

This game really meant something for thousands of families.

"It really meant something for thousands of them, and you keep getting closer to understanding what the Evertonians deserve.