Sentence examples for which means being from inspiring English sources

That's in keeping with the key characteristics of mobile devices: always-on connectivity, which means being wired in to social services; and portability, meaning these devices are suited for short bursts of casual gaming to kill time.

And he was being Radinsky, which means being engagingly different, as this two-week account demonstrates.

Gagne said "I can be myself" as a closer, which means being aggressive on every pitch.

He likes catching a wave with one stroke, which means being in the precise spot.

In journalism, you increasingly need to do a postgraduate degree, which means being able to afford the fees.

In the meantime, scientific institutions should strengthen their resilience to intrusive requests, which means being proactive and prepared.

A particular favourite is "shine your eye" which means be streetsmart/aware/keep your eyes open.

Which means is it tight or loose?

Which meant being forceful, yet also canny.

Among the black codes were laws outlawing "vagrancy," which meant being without employment.

And the more they learn, the more they discover that they love their tradition and want to honor it as faithfully as they can--which means being full, active participants, if not leaders.