Sentence examples for specific meanings from inspiring English sources

"Too" is used less frequently than "to," so if you know what "too" means, then you can use it just for those specific meanings.

So why not use these words, which have specific meanings, in the ski reports?

But he refuses to be drawn on politics or the specific meanings of his work.

The specific meanings may be obscure, but the context comes through clearly.

Are all these terms interchangeable, or do they have specific meanings?

His solution was to create songs "so unspecific that I'm not actually going to use words that have specific meanings".

Hallmark, which sells fresh flowers by telephone and online, has unearthed an entire vocabulary from the Victorian era that assigns specific meanings to varieties of flowers.

Content is the subject matter of architecture, the element in architectural expression that communicates specific meanings that interpret to society the functions and techniques of buildings.

However, the advertising watchdog decided that GSK had strayed from the specific meanings of the authorised claims in their interpretation and ruled that the TV and poster ads should be banned.

Removed from the context in which they were taken, anonymous snapshots are "stripped of whatever original narratives, emotional connections and specific meanings" were once attached to them, Mr. Heiferman writes.

Like other Afro-Asiatic languages, Hausa has a rich "root and pattern" system in which "patterns" of vowels are interlaced with and provide specific meanings for consonantal "roots" (denoted by the √ symbol) that indicate a general concept.