Sentence examples for this means articulating from inspiring English sources

This means articulating, especially for domestic consumption, a distinctively French or British position, but also trying not to lose out with Washington.

This will mean articulating priorities that resonate with the visceral concerns of the millions of people who feel that their economic futures are doomed to steady decline.

It also means articulating, acknowledging, and appreciating all of our body parts, even - especially - those "down there".       .

This means having clearly articulated global nutrition strategies supported by their leadership -- and putting these strategies into practice by, for example, increasing the number of healthier products on offer and applying robust systems for measuring and improving the nutritional quality of their products.

As former U.S. chief technology officer Beth Noveck articulated, this means data can do "double duty as rich social assets — if shared wisely".

This means they may have difficulty articulating their experiences [ 1].

This means many everyday citizens can articulate the requirements for an innovative digital service that could help them in their daily lives.

It's hard to articulate just what this means, but the fact that most people feel there is something to it can be captured in the wince induced by the famous words of that ultra-liberal Margaret Thatcher, who famously said "there is no such thing as society.

"I cannot articulate adequately what this means to Toyota," said David Wilson, president of Toyota Racing Development.

This means paying attention to the framework in which design strategies are articulated.

It means clearly articulating that the possession and threat of use of nuclear weapons are directly opposed to humanitarian principles and formulating that stigma into a legally binding instrument which bans them outright.