Sentence examples for truly meaning from inspiring English sources

These groups of women will then support one another in their disorder, without truly meaning to or recognizing it.

This must be performed sincerely, truly meaning what you say.

Re "You're Too Kind, Firefighters Say, Truly Meaning It; Gifts Pour In, but Space for Them Grows Scarce " (news article, July 24): People tend to accumulate and not give away the things they get and don't need, and the things they buy and no longer use.

The tight linkage between the mitochondrial genes means that the tests are not truly independent, meaning that correlations of individual genes with environmental factors must be interpreted with caution.

The company says that the new plan will be "truly unlimited," meaning there will be no curbs on data transfer speeds, or surprise fees added to a bill.

Without the economies of scale that the NYSE reaps, its overheads would soon turn it into a decidedly high-cost provider.Even rivals to the NYSE acknowledge that only a very few shares (perhaps 50-100 firms) are truly liquid, meaning that volumes are so vast that there is never any difficulty in trading.

For the truly poor, meaning they earn no more than $11,075 a year, there are government-financed legal aid agencies to turn to, 172 in all, but these offices are so overwhelmed that only one in five people who qualify for help actually gets any.

Our implementation is truly parallel, meaning that it produces exactly the same results for varying numbers of MPI tasks.

One theory is that the region is truly aseismic, meaning that it's incapable of producing large earthquakes.

In June this year, Yamanaka and another group reported that the cells were truly pluripotent, meaning that they had the potential to grow into any tissue in the body (ScienceNOW, 6 June).

We truly are meaning monkeys.