Sentence examples for suggested meaning from inspiring English sources

Or perhaps, better yet, it was supposed to be a pun — as Margaret Atwood has suggested — meaning something along the lines of "the good place that simply doesn't exist".

Genetic studies have revealed that mussel diversity in North America is even higher than past studies suggested, meaning species that were once thought to be widely distributed could in fact be imperiled.

Each painting feels like a new adventure in shape, space, color and suggested meaning, and a continual joke on Modernist seriousness that is also serious, most of all in its visual richness and telling surface variations.

He believed that physical form suggested meaning, not just in design but in performance, and rather than having actors create actions to suggest the emotions of a moment, he encouraged them to begin with the actions and seek their psychological underpinnings.

The suggested meaning is an invitation to the young man to come and share her bed.

Beyond this is the suggested meaning, which may or may not be the same as the meaning intended by the speaker.

Pokémon Go users could live longer, research suggests, meaning you've got more time to catch 'em all.

Other terms, like "Slytherin" or "Hufflepuff", also suggest meaning through sound, a linguistic phenomenon called "sound symbolism".

As Bury suggests, "meaning and context in chronic illness cannot be easily separated" [ 28].

Words have both dictionary definitions (denotations) and emotional or suggested meanings to those who read or hear them (connotations).

Subjects are often left unmentioned in Japanese sentences, and onomatopoeia, with vernacular sounds suggesting meaning, is a virtue often difficult if not impossible to replicate in English.