Sentence examples for win meaning from inspiring English sources

The southern government cancelled the elections as it was generally believed that Ho Chi Minh would win, meaning Vietnam would come under communist rule.

But the Panthers held on for a thrilling win, meaning all nine of their games this season have been decided in the final five minutes.

La Russa said Pujols "plays the game to win," meaning he will go after borderline pitches if he thinks he can produce runs.

USUALLY, the question at the Masters is, "Which golfer will win at Augusta National?" But this year, it's "Will Augusta National win?" Meaning that the new and different Augusta National, where nine different holes have been stretched a total of 295 yards, just about the distance of a Tiger Woods drive that he didn't get all of.

The Colombian, previously fourth in the overall classification, collected 10 bonus seconds for his win, meaning he overturned his five-second overnight deficit to Thomas.

Adding up NBA payrolls shows that clubs spend an average of $1.7 million on each win, meaning that the 27.2 wins LeBron brought were worth $46.5 million in salary to the Cavaliers.

The girls' team won, meaning a night spent in a luxury villa.

"But it's a battle I think we've won, meaning our female gender.

Furthermore, in this approximate equilibrium, the generator wins, meaning the discriminator has negligible probability of distinguishing real images from the synthetic images.

That's when Nicklaus predicted that Woods would win as many Masters as the combined total he and Palmer had won, meaning 10.

Under the current system, the candidate with the most votes wins meaning that MPs can be selected according to the preferences of less than 50% of the electorate.