Sentence examples for themes means from inspiring English sources

The arrangement of works according to series and themes means that the displays generally complement one another.

Stott, a historian of science, deploys her research effortlessly and demonstrates great attention to detail, but the proliferation of themes means that none are explored in much depth.

Preoccupied by this story and what its themes mean to him, he decides to revisit the Siberian mountainside where Dorme met his mysterious death.

But without plausible characters, speaking recognizable language and experiencing real events and feelings — without, in short, a decent ­story — themes mean nothing.

Mr. Clinton always hits the road the morning after his annual addresses to Congress, repeating themes meant as much for the country's heartland as for the chamber full of lawmakers.

They have been spending heavily on television advertising, not going after one another directly but, instead, promoting lofty themes meant to appeal to the working families who make up a vast majority of voters.

What do those themes mean to you?

But the kitschy voodoo theme means the arrangements are big on rattling congas, funk drumming, synthesisers humming ominously and flashy distorted guitar solos.

The machine theme means that the show largely avoids the period's dominant styles — especially Pop and Minimalism — favoring the more science- and technology-focused tendencies that they overrode or shunted aside.

Philomena may be unlikely to garner that level of grassroots support, but its heartstring-tugging theme means that the Weinstein Company is confident it can be aimed successfully at a mainstream audience, which will only be assisted by a lower age rating.

An unmarked Theme means "the most typical/usual" (Eggins 2007: 318), while a marked Theme refers to "atypical, unusual" choice whereby the Theme in a declarative clause is something other than subject.