Sentence examples for meant to present from inspiring English sources

He did not mention that he meant to present them as prospective brides for the local "boys".

Jazz singer Amy Winehouse was meant to present the award to Bennett, according to Allen, but cancelled.

This is meant to present greater confidence but with expected earnings per share growth of 31% the commitment to 'at least 35p' was always somewhat meaningless.

Eddie Redmayne was backstage "puking his guts out", reported Sally Field, with whom he'd been meant to present the best original screenplay award.

Les Misérables star Eddie Redmayne was meant to present the Bafta for best original screenplay with Sally Field last year, but Field walked on stage alone.

Was it meant to present Jesus as a woman or was it meant to symbolize woman as a sufferer in social and religious life?

I don't mean to present that as an ethnic trait.

What does it mean to present images like these as art in a museum?

This is partly what it means to present something to an audience – the wish to be known, to inhabit a persona, accompanied by a certain shamelessness.

"Here is a means to present to the American people a rational exposition of the major issues that face the nation, and the alternate approaches to their solution.

In this book, James means to present seriously the lives and ideas that 21st-century students ought to know about as they set out to educate themselves.