Sentence examples for push meaning from inspiring English sources

Other nations generally relied on their own ambassadors and embassy staff to make the push, meaning there is no way to track how much has been spent on the effort.

First, the prevailing view in M&M theory is demand driven, and this ignores the fact that financial innovations can represent technology push, meaning that they can emerge independently of market demand factors.

"I think what [Abbas] should be doing is a South African-style accountability push, meaning holding Israel accountable for the apartheid they're holding and push for boycotts, for sanctions, for divestment, push for Israel's isolation," said Buttu.

A user decides whether the siren and video should be activated when the alarm is pushed, meaning it works in 'stealth mode' for situations where someone wants to get help without alerting, for example, an abusive partner.

For example, there is that GM 1,000 car giveaway: come into the showroom, push the "hot button" (meaning the OnStar button) and see if you've won a new GM car.

Any blog hosted on WordPress is now PuSH-enabled, meaning that new posts get pushed out to feed readers such as Google Reader the second they are published.

Conversely, subtracting the sets in the inverse order will result in the set of commits not pushed yet, meaning that local repository is ahead of its peers (arrow up).

Mr Schneider also acknowledged that the new machine remained less powerful than his company's plug-in-and-push models, meaning it would take longer to do a big clean.

You'll get "push" e-mail, meaning that messages appear in real time on your iPhone.

This tool was developed to assess knowledge translation activities from the "push side" perspective, meaning activities which are undertaken by researchers or research organizations to transfer research results to target audiences.

This German expression, meaning pushing a new cause before finishing an old one, was pertinent under Chancellor Gerhard Schröder.