Sentence examples for started meaning from inspiring English sources

"What you don't understand is that when Richard put this ring on my finger it stopped meaning death and started meaning love".

Even worse, Farage's replacement as Ukip leader, Diane James, has stood down since filming started, meaning that Nigel is back as interim leader and hasn't actually got his life back yet at all, contradicting the show's title.

Measured in the conventional way, four funds are still higher than when they were started, meaning that an investor who got in at the very beginning and hung on still has profits.

According to Cameron Findlay, LendingTree's chief economist, the difference between the rates lenders are giving consumers and what they are paying investors is much higher than it was back when the recession started, meaning that even while rates seem low, lenders have bigger margins and, therefore, have plenty of wiggle room to offer you an even better rate.

That aside, Twitter's $2.2 billion in cash and equivalents is right where it was before the quarter started, meaning that the company has plenty of runway to execute on whatever its plans may be.  .

But the natural gas industry in Ohio is still just getting started, meaning the jobs harvest is not quite here yet.

Buck said he could tell Harvey's fastball was feeling "too good" to start, meaning it was getting away from him a bit.

Quite apart from that irritating wiggle of a suffix (when did "y" start meaning bad?), what is wrong with chat on the boards?

Henry Blanco catches when Maddux starts, meaning that Lopez would not have been in the lineup tonight had Maddux been on the mound.

In fact, one option is to wait for the reconstruction of the site to start, meaning a wait of at least a couple of years.

The shutdown happens when Rapid Eye Movement or REM sleep starts, meaning that dreaming of even the most energetic actions results in no more than a slight twitch.