Sentence examples for perfectly meaningful from inspiring English sources

The iterations are confusing but perfectly meaningful.

One problem has to do with what appears to be perfectly meaningful talk about non-present objects, such as Socrates and the year 3000.

But it is perfectly meaningful; people have been wondering whether it was true or false for centuries; and its proof by Andrew Wiles has been a substantial discovery.

Hence, unless we are willing to allow that the utterance is both true and false, we should withhold that mode of assessment: although such an utterance would involve a perfectly meaningful sentence, it would fail to be either true or false.

He allows that terms such as 'sub-atomic particle' and 'particle too small to see' are perfectly meaningful and should be taken literally (note that the former term is theoretical and the latter term is not but both purportedly refer to unobservable entities).

The point is simply this: some perfectly meaningful expressions do not seem to be referring expressions, in which case a theory of how they refer, of how their reference relates to the meaning or truth of sentences in which they occur, would be beside the point.

As with last words, there's a pressure to say something meaningful and perfectly honed.

In Paris, designer Raf Simons aimed to impress in a very different key, with a second ready-to-wear collection bursting at its perfectly finished seams with meaningful references to art and fashion history.

Furthermore, we could show that preventing certain pairs of sequence sites, or whole gap-free sequence segments, from being incorporated into a DIALIGN alignment by using the xfr option, resulted in the perfectly stable and biologically meaningful class-3 alignment which, in addition, had always a higher score than the other alignments.

And since Congress is hopelessly divided, it is perfectly possible that nothing very meaningful will change.

Mike Scott gave the film three and a half stars out of four, finding that it was "a surprisingly uplifting examination of life and loss", with humour which perfectly complemented the "moving and meaningful story", but lent itself to characters "mug[ging] for the camera".