Sentence examples for movement meaning from inspiring English sources
Anonymous is a totally leaderless movement, meaning anyone with an internet connection can start these 'operations' under the group's name.
Farber did a Google search for his name and found that he had been a leading figure in the Conservative movement — meaning the license was at best weak supporting evidence before an Israeli rabbinic court.
With its social covenantism, the Peace of God was the first successful postmillennial movement, meaning that for the first time adherents believed that the dramatic improvement of the world could come about not only as a result of Jesus' appearance but through the work of good people.
So that if something looks — a character – very realistic you expect realistic movement, meaning the animation and the physical reaction and so on.
Project UNIFY is a youth-led movement, meaning that high school and university-aged students have the unique power to positively impact their school communities by promoting social inclusion.
Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke told Fox News yesterday, "President Obama has breathed life into this ugly movement," meaning Black Lives Matter and the "war on cops" Clarke says the president is at least partly responsible for.
Sleep cycle apps typically work by using the phone's accelerometer to monitor mattress movements — meaning you have to put your phone on the mattress when you turn in for the night.
Life issues by so very fast, our gestures, movements, meanings, hopes and dreams, it flees quickly and we are left dazzled by it all.
And then when I'm ready to do something else, I create another moment which has a movement, a meaning to it, not just an album.
That self-confidence matches a broader development in Nepalese society, the rise of the janajati movement, janajati meaning indigenous ethnic groups.
He is also an active member of the political movement Kifaya, meaning 'Enough', which campaigns for democracy, and writes articles for the left-wing press against government corruption.
