Sentence examples for movements means from inspiring English sources

The growing strength of these civil movements means we can no longer say that Russian citizens are passive; they just don't vote in elections because they don't think their vote will change anything.

Making uncontrolled sounds and jerky movements means going to the theatre is a complicated endeavor, and being ejected from an audience midway through a show five years ago remains one of the most "humiliating" experiences of her life.

The enthusiasm of the crowd had to be hushed as she entered the arena – the precision of the set movements means dressage horses must be kept super-chilled – but the flag-wavers managed to keep still for the five minutes of the test.

Ruotsalainen [17] and others emphasized that the emerging impacts on the changing nature of work and workers' movements means that key institutions will have to revise their agendas and re-evaluate their managerial practices.

And the War on Terror (which is a tactic, not an enemy — what's next, a War On Pincer Movements?) means trumping up a diffuse group of of disorganized crazies who got lucky thirteen years ago into a deadly enemy on a par with mighty Soviet Russia.

Our clinical experience is that an acupuncture treatment of the distal and local acupuncture points combined with small mobilising movements means faster recovery of the pain.

Different movements mean different letters".

But what the movements meant was uncertain.

The students sat on the linoleum floor, watching intently as he performed a short kata, a set of arranged movements meant to simulate combat.

His features were unimpressive and his hand and arm movements meant little to the audience, but everything to orchestras, who habitually gave him everything they had got.

His hand and arm movements meant little to the audience, but everything to orchestras, who habitually gave him everything they had got.