Sentence examples for pick meaning from inspiring English sources

The challenge, of course, is to pick meaning out of all of the information.

The challenge, of course, is to pick meaning out of all of that falling data and come up with a plan of action that makes sense.

Roughly one third of the delegates to the parties' nominating conventions will be picked, meaning that more than one third of eligible voters will get to participate.

Advanced Warfare takes the Pick 10 system from Black Ops 2, but ups it to Pick 13, meaning players can choose 13 perks, weapons, attachments and scorestreaks to bring into a match.

One week, Bob Evans, a project manager at Google, challenged a cliché in software development, "Good, fast or cheap — pick two," meaning you can't have all three.

Layoffs have slowed in recent months, but hiring has yet to pick up, meaning that jobless people face a more frustrating search.

Taxify allows drivers to create a defined radius for pick ups, meaning they don't need to stray too far from home, which may well appeal to some drivers.

Since this is the first column of the season, I'm going to be a little conservative in my picks, meaning I'm not giving states as high a ranking as their current polling may indicate.

Rates are high (probably) because inflation has picked up, meaning you can repay the principal with cheap dollars.

But signs are growing that the economy and even the job market are picking up, meaning rate increases will eventually follow.

Dozens of boxes each day now go directly on the picking rack, meaning they're shipped to stores the same day they arrive from manufacturers.