Sentence examples for projected meaning from inspiring English sources

In one kind of rock, at least, carbon dioxide seems to slip into the small open spaces more easily than projected, meaning the job may be easier than thought.

But the city actually made more money from the smoking tax last month than it projected, meaning that cigarette sales were not driven down quite as far as officials expected.

Interest rates, however, have proved significantly more favorable than the administration projected, meaning that the government will pay less to borrow money to fill that hole than it expected.

White has a kind of emptiness that lets you project meaning.

We trust them so much that we project meaning on to them".

The room it gives the audience to project meaning on to it is a side effect of this smaller story.

In the new novel he called for, the presence of the world – "neither significant nor absurd" – prevails over any attempt to project meaning on to it.

In a similar way, nonsense verse achieves its effect by pretending to make sense, by forcing the reader to project meaning into the phonetic pattern of the jabberwocky, as one interprets the ink blots in a Rorschach test.

Strangely, though, we as a culture probably look at the night sky less often than any human beings in history, partly because of light pollution but also because we can no longer really project meaning on to it in the way that cultures have always done in the past.

Furthermore, there was no gap between individual consciousness and objectified meaning in the world that would have required the individual to project meaning onto the world.

By asking the person to tell you what they see in the inkblot, they are actually telling you about themselves, and how they project meaning on to the real world.