Sentence examples for say meant from inspiring English sources

The name Seminole itself, some historians say, meant pioneer or seceder.

Some of the cries for help are negotiating tactics, they say, meant simply to scare Germans into acting.

It was always about this moment, when vast crimes might be uncovered by citizens – it was always, that is to say, meant to be about you.

Mr. Obama's tendency to see things from the perspectives of others, aides say, meant that during the primaries, he could not work up much antipathy for his rivals.

It is a place, some parents say, meant to rival some of the most expensive private schools in the city, where annual tuition can be up to $30,000.

He repeats that, until he was 23, "Going with someone of the same gender – like the night I went with John Lennon, say – meant that you were both breaking the law.

I would say, "mean what you say".

How dare she say mean things about poor Sarah Sanders?

Whatever you say, mean it.

"The words he said meant a lot.

That law, she said, meant to protect black voters.