Sentence examples for strictly meant from inspiring English sources

Midrash once strictly meant biblical exegesis, as practiced by the sages, but the term has now expanded to personal interpretation in general.

Photographs that have been taken with President Reagan in his office or at various events throughout the years are strictly meant for personal use and never for solicitation, campaign or marketing purposes".

I found them to be heavy lumps, like bad protein bars, strictly meant for filling empty bellies.

Mostly gone are the days when "sex toy" strictly meant a hot pink, phallic contraption with vibrating jelly beads, particularly among high-end manufacturers.

Australia has one of the most strictly means tested and targeted welfare systems in the world.

At present nursing and residential care of the elderly are strictly means-tested.

There is a sense in the aid community now that efficiency appears to strictly mean "more with less".

Sheikh, also spelled Sheik, Shaikh, or Shaykh, Arabic Shaykh, Arabic title of respect dating from pre-Islāmic antiquity; it strictly means a venerable man of more than 50 years of age.

The European charter for regional or minority languages calls them "autochthonous", which strictly means native, but now also carries the suggestion of a language that's been displaced in importance by a more popular newcomer.

And by the way, when New Yorkers say bagels and lox, we don't always strictly mean the salty pickled belly meat of the salmon, which is what traditional Jewish lox is.

It doesn't strictly mean these results will be transferred to human beings".