Sentence examples for what that translates from inspiring English sources

For Williams, what that translates to is the opportunity to perform on the biggest national stage.

What that translates to, musically, is surfeit — a rapidly changing series of chords, noises, and words that pile up in something more like ecstasy than pain.

"Really what that translates to is getting new product out the door faster, allowing somebody to have a better work life," he said.

However, he adds that even this benchmark will hinge on the percentage being charged and what that translates into in pounds and pence.

What that translates to, she said, is seeking performers "who are figuring out what their voice is, who have a distinctive persona and are giving voice to ideas you wouldn't necessarily see other places".

What that translates to in this second of four events, and will be reiterated next week when 70 players move on to the BMW Championship at Cog Hill outside Chicago, is, get moving or get gone.

What that translated to, in my early 1980s memory, was duck poo and too many squirrels.

What that translated to was: screw up his life, have him run away from home, abandoned by parents, kill his father.

Both versions feature a neat additional trick in the form of a companion app, which lets you connect via Bluetooth to your bag from your smartphone and tells you things like how much juice is left in the Phorce, and what that power could translate to in terms of battery life extension for various devices.

Translated, what that seems to mean is: David Miranda was carrying leaked secret information that would have been useful to terrorists.

All those times you sat in a makeup artist's chair, getting ready for a red carpet event — what have you learned that translates into what women need in their beauty products for their everyday lives?