Sentence examples for signifies everything from inspiring English sources
"To me, Ellis Island signifies everything the U.S. has always stood for," says Neubauer in a still-accented English.
As used, it is a closure principle, that a proposition signifies everything which follows from what it signifies.
From this univocal concept of being, which signifies some determinate intelligible content distinct from other intelligible contents, he distinguishes an all-encompassing notion of being which signifies "everything positive which is outside of nothing, whether it is real being, or being in the mind, whether categorical, reducible to categories, or outside of all categories".
Trump signifies everything Romney presumably doesn't want people to associate with himself -- conspicuous wealth, arrogance, hubris, and a distinct preference for money over all other human values.
And Muse, of course, want their music to signify everything.
It signified everything that shunned the mediocrity and rightwing reactionary bullshit of the suburbs.
To anthropologists and psychologists, the corrida has signified everything from a confrontation between culture and nature to a symbolic exposition of gender, sexual, or filial relations.
During the Cold War, "the West" was a ubiquitous phrase, signifying everything from NATO to the Enlightenment, from the Christian faith to the free market.
"It's one person that you pick out from a crowd who's supposed to signify everything that for you is changing in the world.
Keywords included "innovation", "interconnection", and of course "Zuckerberg", the Facebook CEO, who has appeared with Obama on so many occasions and whose company is often used as shorthand by Democrats to signify everything that is wonderful about our era.
Its dominant images include a giant, twiggish wreath that is occasionally lowered to frame exposition sequences (there are lots of those); some striking, if ambiguous, Julie Taymor-ish puppetlike assemblages; sky-scraping stilt walkers; levitating fairies; and myriad long poles carried by cast members, meant to signify everything from trees (natch) to processional majesty.
