Sentence examples for take on meaning from inspiring English sources

As the names take on meaning, the exhibits come alive.

Over time, the tiles take on meaning: they are the petitions of the dead to the living — undelivered letters to the bright, silent world above.

Alač argues that to understand how digital scientific visuals take on meaning we must consider their dynamic coordination with gesture, speech, and working hands.

Over time, the tiles take on meaning: they are the petitions of the dead to the living undelivered letters to the bright, silent world above.

Once he's done tagging, the data can take on meaning, morphing into a graph of the circadian rhythms of wood-frog calls, say, or a park map of helicopter audibility.

This would not ordinarily warrant mention, but in the era of the nooscope all things seem to take on meaning, and hundreds of Russian bloggers have become preoccupied with the anagram.

So, if terms take on meanings that cannot be understood, humans cannot be expected to believe them.

Yoga can take on meanings such as "connection", "contact", "method", "application", "addition", and "performance".

That's where it takes on meaning and value.

And if our journey takes on meaning beyond ourselves, then we honor that achievement, too.

The text takes on meaning when you start to depart from experience.