Sentence examples for which means speaking from inspiring English sources

The word glossolalia, which means speaking in tongues, makes this point succinctly.

The former, which means speaking or acting with intent to deceive, is often confused with the latter, which means putting something off.

Muslims are expected to be "witnesses to their message before people", which means speaking in a decent way, preventing cheating and corruption, and respecting the environment.

When I ask why they are poor, they call me a communist". Charity tied to a deeper understanding of the problems of the world often leads to advocacy, which means speaking out against injustices that cause these problems.

The statement, called "Dabru Emet" -- which means "speak truth" in Hebrew -- was signed by nearly 170 Jewish scholars and leaders from all four branches of Judaism -- Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and Reconstructionist, including heads of theological schools.

Which means, speak your truth with love.

Many Americans, particularly boys, are taught that 'the squeaky wheel gets the grease' which means speak up and you get what you want.

TUSEME which means "speak out" in Swahili is an initiative supported by UNICEF and FAWE (Forum for African Women Educationalists),  both are key partners in the Ministry of Education's Girls Education Taskforce, which plans and implements strategies to support and promote girls' education in Rwanda.

Which basically means speaking in one city at night and catching the 5 AM flight (with a 3 AM hotel wake-up call) back to Atlanta to get to work on time the next day.

He wears it often, using it mostly to keep his phone in his pocket, which with Glass means speaking tweets.

We spent up to five hours a day, five days per week studying (which mostly meant speaking) modern Arabic.