Sentence examples for vision means that from inspiring English sources

It is still early days and the poor field of vision means that these experiences were limited.

This vision means that, alongside the existing state of Israel, a new state for the Palestinians will emerge.

Her vision means that "single format" businesses, those that cannot be turned into a multi-platform operation, are being jettisoned.

("One Vision means that you believe in the author and their vision of the story," DR's creative director Morten Hesseldahl told the Independent in 2012).

First, he notes that the Glass platform, in which 'cards' are used to display small snippets of information in a user's peripheral vision, means that it fits with Hippflow's status update modus operandi and overall mission to cut down on email to and from a startup's investors and other stakeholders.

This broad vision means that One Health solutions will benefit health, conservation and development.

Gumbel's lack of field vision meant that Collinsworth could have done the two-man job on his own.

The rewards of that singular, uncompromising vision mean that nowadays for every person leaving one of her shows, there are 20 others waiting for their seat.

However, the wider amount of vision meant that the edges of the frame went beyond the fringes of the model city, leaving empty spaces with no buildings.

After participating in routine school vision screenings that merely check for visual acuity, the bleary-eyed first grader's 20/20 vision meant that her underlying eyesight issue was left unchecked, leading to more exasperating learning struggles that lasted beyond her college years.

Since no sane human being would clearly pursue such a path, it is said that the religious framework of the regime as well as Ahmadinejad's bizarre references to millenarian visions mean that if Iran was to have nuclear weapons, it would use them even though it would also mean the destruction of Iran itself.