Sentence examples for views meant from inspiring English sources
His views meant that the overseas education of his brothers and sister was shortened.
The asking price was $469,000; monthly charges were around $800. "The views meant a lot to her," Ms. Hennessey said.
She married Carl Friedan, a theatre producer, in 1947 and through the McCarthy era, when leftwing views meant ostracism and persecution, she was bringing up their three children.
At the Commons hearing Labour MPs asked Shawcross whether being such an "outspoken figure" with "strong views" meant he was best qualified to hold such a sensitive post.
His influence is obvious in Ed's passion for politics; when the Daily Mail decided to attack Ralph as a man whose leftist views meant he "hated" Britain, it was enough to bring Ed out swinging.
The city's new emergency intake center for children entering foster care is set to open for the first time this evening, in a renovated landmark building of soaring arches and East River views meant to be the embodiment of changes in the child welfare agency.
No contesting views means no news; this leads to less coverage and diminishing interest.
Its uninterrupted beach views mean surfers can keep an eye on the sea from their tent and race down with their board when the surf's up.
I can smell the sea air and the far-reaching views mean I can see all the old Dutch architecture that lines every street.
Cow views mean Chris' date.
Yes, Trump's isolationist views mean the Kremlin most likely prefers Trump to Clinton.
