Sentence examples for suitable meaning from inspiring English sources

Where out-of-area placements are proposed, the guidance says councils must demonstrate that the accommodation is "suitable", meaning that it is safe, clean, affordable, and would not disrupt the household's school or employment arrangements.

We are not dealing with vagueness here, and we assume that a fixed context assumption chooses a suitable meaning.

However, in these cases the approximating functions (mathcal{P}_{r}[f]) are not analytic but harmonic in a suitable meaning.

Care was taken to choose the most suitable meaning units, sub-themes, and themes.

A question that will be raised by any alert meaning-theorist, therefore, is the following: Might there not be some anti-realist (constructive, or intuitionistic) derivation, in Fregean spirit, of the basic laws of arithmetic by appeal to suitable meaning-constituting rules of inference that conform to the general requirements of an anti-realist theory of meaning?

In Montague semantics, such inferences are taken care of by supplementing the theory with suitable Carnapian meaning postulates.

"Society is suffering and will continue to suffer as long as there is no prison reform, meaning suitable employment, behavioral healthcare services, suitable housing, change of mindset, and other supportive services needed for those returning back to society," Wahida Clark, another former prisoner who has found success as a New York Times bestseller, tells me.

Expedient started out as meaning "suitable, fit"; Shakespeare wrote that "expedient manage must be made" and "with all expedient duty".

In the biblical framework and rendering (and subsequent interpretation), the archaic stories and images acquire a different meaning, suitable to the idea of a transcendent deity and an imperfect humankind.

Only roughly the central 12 metres of a bamboo pole is suitable for construction, meaning members would need to be assembled from separate bamboo culms.

If it's any comfort, Reyna concludes that this distorted judgment is the ironic consequence of a cognitively advanced style of thinking, an intuitive style perhaps more suitable for finding meaning in the murky world of spies and counterspies.