Sentence examples for two meant from inspiring English sources

One buzz meant fastball, two meant off-speed.

One buzz meant a fastball was coming, two meant a curveball.

One ring meant "warm up," two meant "work hard" and three meant "come in to pitch," Morris wrote.

The paring of the two meant that social work lost its identity, becoming subsumed in community development.

Are these two meant to represent flip sides of the same human coin -- the elevation of the soul and the debasement of the body?

The two meant to run on fuel cells had technical problems; one was put on display, and the other was run a short distance on batteries.

(Three taps means "Are you alive?" Two means "Yes," one "No").

— and one meant to convey extreme disgust.

One point meant "not at all"; five meant "extremely".

And, actually, is season five meant to be "true"?

The first twenty million meant twenty deaths, and so on thereafter.