Sentence examples for picture meaning from inspiring English sources

"The category is likened to foreign film and best picture, meaning that what we're instructed to vote on is the entire achievement," Mr. Bloom said.

Here's a procedure that builds what I'll call a primitive picture, meaning one I, sort of, got that didn't come out of Beside or Rotate or something.

Cornell uses the College/Division org type to report the entire university's financial picture, meaning every Group, Department, or Section reports up through a College/Division.

"We're thinking big picture, meaning every stage of the girl's life, so puberty through adulthood to a natural menopause," she said.

This was a game with no bearing on the title picture, meaning a pretty relaxed view from Stewart and the visiting camp as they were left contemplating a draw.

Developed by Lytro, a company based in Mountain View, Calif., the camera takes what the company calls a "living picture," meaning that it captures enough visual information in a single exposure so that the focus and zoom can be adjusted even after the picture is taken.

The future The summer has more or less shot its load of blockbuster event pictures, meaning there is little arriving imminently that is capable of challenging Harry Potter for supremacy.

These are tableau vivant pictures, meaning reenactments of Meisterstücke and not intended to be exact reproductions.

Goldman Sachs forecasts that the unemployment rate will peak at 6.4percentt late in 2009 before the picture improves, meaning that the painful process of shedding jobs may be only half-way complete.

Implicit/explicit meaning In the traditional Gricean picture, 'explicit meaning' corresponds to the sentence's conventional meaning; or to the meaning obtained by the combination of conventional meaning and those contextual aspects required by the conventional meaning; in other words, to the result of sentence conventional meaning+disambiguation+reference fixing, i.e., what is said.

Where Gainsborough called figures in landscape paintings "a little business for the eye", Turner saw them as intrinsic to his pictures' meaning, whether it be Hannibal and his soldiers crossing the Alps in a snowstorm or, in his brooding diploma piece for the RA, Dolbadern Castle (1800), the medieval Welsh prince Owain Goch ap Gruffydd.