Sentence examples for route means from inspiring English sources

All that's fine in the short term, but being routed into adult life, as opposed to finding their own route, means they never get a chance to discover their Primary Color, their own specific intersection of strengths and passions.

House-to-house trade route means any retail food business operated from a truck, bus, pushcart, or other mobile vehicle.

Taking a legal route means using the transverse or riding more than two miles extra on the park loop.

Choosing this route means that, out of the schools that QuestBridge has partnerships with, a student finalist must rank up to eight as his top schools.

(h Economically feasible and prudent alternative route means a route either within or outside an area that is based on sound engineering practices and is economically practicable, but does not necessarily mean the least costly alternative route.

(iii Oversnow route means that portion of the unplowed roadway located between the road shoulders and designated by snow poles or other poles, ropes, fencing, or signs erected to regulate oversnow activity.

This route meant that the planes had to be refueled several times by tanker aircraft, Mr. Weinberger said.

The changing river route meant that the 1843 Treaty of Maastricht that created the borders between Belgium and the Netherlands was no longer accurate.

The development of the migrant route meant he could pay for the journey piece by piece, one smuggler connecting him to the next.

On Monday, Ms. Palin's announcement of her daughter's pregnancy was much of what people were murmuring about inside the halls here, at the cocktail hours, even along a route meant for protesters.

Going the condemnation route meant seizing the building as well as the parking lot behind it, even though Tom Kelly, a spokesman for the M.T.A., said there were no plans yet on how to use the KeySpan building.