Sentence examples for tacit meaning from inspiring English sources
These assumptions are tacit, meaning that an individual may not realize they possess the idea.
Philip Norman's fulsome life of Paul McCartney, a companion to his biography of John Lennon, comes with "tacit approval", meaning there was no interference from McCartney, but no cooperation either, Norman's 1981 Beatles history, Shout!, being deemed "anti-Paul" ("John Lennon was three quarters of the Beatles" – that'll do it).
At the same time, since masons learn their craft by doing, or through apprenticeships, their learning is slow, shaky and tacit - meaning that two people with the same skill set may execute a project differently.
That is tacitly acknowledged by the 3.5mm jack that comes on the 80's, meaning it's ready for iProducts (it does come with a 1-inch standard adapter to fit the headphone hack on most stereos).
Nugent's thesis is that nerds tend to resemble computers, meaning they are more comfortable with rules and systems they can depend on rather than tacit cues that transpire during social interactions between people.
Although ways of making meaning are often tacitly held and therefore may be difficult to articulate, students participating in the study offered many thoughtful reflections on the importance of meaning making during the interviews.
There is a necessary deadening of meaning in sentences like "Cultural engagement builds bridges, nurtures freedom and positive movement for change" when spoken in relation to the actual ongoing occupation she proposed to tacitly support.
