Sentence examples similar to signifying prospects from inspiring English sources

Despite this complexity, most salt-tolerant cultivars seem to posses only a few of these mechanisms, signifying the prospects for developing highly tolerant rice varieties through combining superior alleles of genes controlling these traits.

Additionally, celebrating anniversaries or featuring the date your business was founded can signify to prospects that your company is trustworthy, dependable and competent.

He denied that the departure yesterday for Hanoi of Col. Pradith Tiengtham the courier who brought the proposal from Prince Sophanouvong, titular head of the pro‐Communist Laotian dissidents — without taking Vientiane's reply back with him signified any setback to prospects for peace talks.

The Times's leader, "Signifying much", accuses British politicians of waking up "very late in the day" to the prospect of "two new countries" emerging from the referendum vote.

Although Ms Palin's appearance may have been all noise, signifying nothing, the Iowa event was an opportunity for some more organised candidates to improve their presidential prospects.

But signifying what?

"Signifying Rappers" was left behind.

A light flashed, signifying success.

Sound and fury signifying nothing.

Signifying nothing.

And signifying.