Sentence examples for view this means from inspiring English sources

From the semantic point of view, this means the collapsing of the fundamental distinction in the common Aristotelian theory of meaning, the one between simple signs (like nouns) and compound signs (like propositions).

In Silicon Valley's view, this means I should buy a new computer.

In his view, this means "we have to adopt a far more muscular approach to integration than ever, replacing the failed policy of multiculturalism".

"In our political view, this means the U.S.A. is serious about reaffirming its commitment to achieve a comprehensive and just peace".

In the Supreme Court's view, this means that American judges must strenuously avoid doing or saying anything that implies they are weighing the merits of a religious doctrine.Judges in most other democracies are less constrained.

"In my personal view, this means a material easing of monetary policy is likely to be needed, as one part of a collective policy response aimed at helping protect the economy and jobs from a downturn.

In Gani's view this meant that Khan had put his political career before adherence to his Islamic faith.

The best services will offer the following characteristics: High retention views: this means the users watch the entire video or at least most part of it.

In Sleeping Tigers, my first novel, I chose what's called a "limited third person" point of view -- this means that I can only be inside the main character's head, and nobody else's.

Viewed optimistically, this means that there is a distinct possibility that function prediction classifiers will generalize successfully to predict the function of proteins of unknown function.

From ITV's point of view, this would mean that Airey would still serve out eight months of her notice period and would miss the TV trading season when broadcasters pitch shows and schedules to media agencies on behalf of advertisers.