Sentence examples for page means from inspiring English sources

Maybe capturing the fluidity of existences on the page means avoiding stories that are too rigidly defined.

On Facebook, "unfollowing" someone – the tab next to "friends" on their profile page – means you won't see their bad content.

The second is put neatly by Philip Larkin: "Hearing a poem, as opposed to reading it on the page, means you miss so much — the shape, the punctuation, the italics, even knowing how far you are from the end".

One feels a certain cathartic glee as well-worn meeting-room clichés are dismantled one by one: an "action item" is a "goal"; "on the same page" means "in agreement"; to "circle the wagons" is to "defend an idea or decision as a group".

On another point, apropos some people's belief that "the words on the page can only take the reader so far," there is the observation of Philip Larkin, to wit: "Reading it on the page means you can go your own pace, taking it in properly; hearing it means you are dragged along at the speaker's rate, missing things, not taking it in, confusing 'there' and 'their' and things like that.

So a 404'ing page means, well, nothing (but thanks, tipster).

First, there is the vexed question of intention: did the Sun journalists who wrote and designed the front page mean to evoke these coded references?

It was the most elaborately polite way possible of saying that the circle on the page meant to indicate the pupil was way too big in relation to the ridiculous double line meant to represent the orbit.

The "Following You" image on their profile page meant it.

The user is now busy consuming the information out of the web page (mean duration seconds [11]).  .

This page (meant for developers) details the feature Instagram is calling "iPhone Hooks".