Sentence examples for signifies I from inspiring English sources

"I like walking into my office in the morning and seeing the album that signifies I sold a million records," Mr. Strouse said.

For example, Nenets tymʔ xada-v 'I killed a deer (focus on the agent)' versus tymʔ xada-dmʔ 'I killed a deer (focus on the object),' in which -v signifies 'I…it' (the objective conjugation) and -dmʔ signifies 'I' (the subjective conjugation).

It signifies: "I am cool with your friends being gay", "I understand modern social etiquette", "I possibly have gay friends of my own" and "I am renaissance man" all in one small, innocent gesture.

Fifteen hours later the display started being dismantled, and although there was significant demand to keep the poppies displayed, Cummins is adamant it had to end then: "Over time, people would either get bored of it, or it would turn into a tourist attraction… But it was there to represent the people who died, and because of what each poppy signifies, I won't make any more".

Were the baking industry to ask itself what this signifies, I'd be tempted to say: it's about time.

Offline metrics signify (i) the efficiency of the surrogate placement strategy and (ii) the impact of the SNA-inspired metrics on the CDN design.

It is in this latter way, Scotus argues, that the expressions 'being absolute' or 'being per se' contract 'being' to a substance in the conceptual order, for this contraction is based on the intent of the speaker, not on what is signified (i.e., not on the extra-mental order).

The communicative function[6] is thus essential to the linguistic sign: "There is no reason for signifying, i.e., for giving signs except to convey into another's mind what the sign-giver has in his own mind" (Nec ulla causa est nobis significandi, id est signi dandi, nisi ad … traiciendum in alterius animum id quod animo gerit qui signum dat) (Augustine De doctr. chr. II 3, 1963, 34: 17 20).

Especially during the period of the "return to Freud," the analytic unconscious (qua "structured like a language") is depicted as kinetic networks of interlinked signifiers (i.e., "signifying chains").

"What it does signify, I think, is a very obvious change in the newspaper business model.

Again, unlikely, as that would signify "I quite fancy her, too".