Sentence examples for to start meaning from inspiring English sources

Buck said he could tell Harvey's fastball was feeling "too good" to start, meaning it was getting away from him a bit.

In fact, one option is to wait for the reconstruction of the site to start, meaning a wait of at least a couple of years.

His slipperiness is like that of the concept of the sublime — a hopelessly jumbled philosophical notion that has had more than two centuries to start meaning something cogent and hasn't succeeded yet.

If politicians are going to promise a better future for all our people, they've got to start meaning it.

And economists said it could be harder to stop a decline in the dollar than to start one, meaning that abandoning or modifying current policy could risk turmoil in the financial markets.

Another 9% of the eligible people in the immediate treatment arm who went to the clinic opted not to start ARVs, meaning only 43% went on treatment in the communities that researchers had hoped would have every infected person taking the drugs.

"They said ["new start", meaning] not to give me too much pressure, or to not make me greater," says Ai in the studio meeting room we sit down to talk in, surrounded by his plump cats.

Foursquare is still limited to a select group of cities that they've rolled the product out in (most recently, Vancouver), but soon they hope to start crowdsourcing cities, meaning opening them up for users to start populating venues.

Filming is scheduled to start in May, meaning "Switch" could be in theaters as soon as 2013.

And yet, entreaties to start over have meaning.

We need to start exploring the meaning of democratic universities – with meaningful involvement of the community in decision-making.