Sentence examples for which means looking from inspiring English sources
However, there is no interest paid on credit balances, which means looking elsewhere if that's important to you.
"Fleek" – which means looking good – came top of the list of terms parents did not understand, with 43% selecting it as a term they did not know.
In addition to finding the device and answering it, which means looking away from the road unless you have a hands-free setup, a conversation can distract you for minutes.
Their plot of land has to be understood, which means looking at every single thing that touches the land, and getting the best experts to eliminate every cause of the arsenic.
Far more worthwhile to get under the skin of how different comics use words, rhythm and physical expressiveness to generate humour – which means looking at their jokes bit by component bit.
Which is why, to summon the spirit of Proust, it's so important for leaders to see their company and industry with fresh eyes — which means looking at their work in new ways.
He wanted to play for England so it was important for him to get games, which meant looking for a way to move on and eventually he joined West Ham on loan.
From that group of 216 — which fit the broad definition of occupying the habitable zone around their particular star, which meant looking at other factors including size and composition of planets — came a short list of 20 candidates which are located in a more "conservatively" defined habitable zone, and that are small and rocky.
I'm the oldest, which meant looking after my brother and sister when Mum and Dad were at work.
I tried to argue with him that Stamp Out Reality was simply a hipper version of the school motto Meliora Spectare – which meant Look to Better Things – but he disagreed to the tune of 200 lines and an hour cleaning test tubes for Mr Davis.
Regulars soon nicknamed it the Spion Kop, which means "look-out" in Afrikaans and was a hill in South Africa where 322 British soldiers were killed during the Boer War.
