Sentences with phrase «changing meaning of the phrase»

In that case, the position of the comma did change the meaning of the phrase.

Not exact matches

Some words do not exsist in other languages, and phrases can change meaning due to a lack of translation.

I just mean that maybe Christians can compromise by acknowledging that laws evolve and change and to accept that gays want the same rights as married people and to be respectful of that and maybe gays can compromise by not insisting to use the word «marriage» but instead use the word «union» or some other word or phrase to describe their relationship.

The meaning of an individual's death changes accordingly, as phrases like «he was gathered to his kin» suggest.

A phrase which here means «statement from the secretary of state for energy and climate change».

It has taken me over a decade of personal and spiritual development to realize that the phrase «change your thinking, change your life» doesn't necessarily mean you have to be fully in control of your mind.

The phrase «agents of change» took on whole new meaning for me as the Harvard research team focused on looking at students» learning specifically in these three areas:

July 1st — Featured Travel Expert on Think Places: Travel Experts — Jonny Blair 10th — Interviewed on Santa Fe Travelers: Meet the Travel Bloggers — Jonny Blair of Don't Stop Living 12th — My Working Wednesdays feature is included on Francsa's WordPress Page: 12 Phrases that mean Big Travel Savings 17th — Interviewed on Mo Saffer: Get Inspired — Interview With Jonny Blair of Don't Stop Living 19th — I am interviewed by The Good Web Guide: How Travel Changed My Life 19th — I wrote an article on China for Asia Rooms: 5 Unusual World Heritage Sites in China 22nd — I wrote and article for Ian at Borderless Travels on 5 Incredible Activities You Shouldn't Miss in Antarctica 23rd — Interviewed on the Globetrotting Canuck: A Fellow Traveller — Jonny from Don't Stop Living From July 2013 onwards — Featured Itinerary Writer on Vadovia.com

Debates at this spring's View Festival traced the changing use of the phrase avant - garde through the 18th and 19th centuries as it shifted meaning from its military roots to the byword for artistic innovation it became in the 20th century.

Here the phrase is «We witness that a growing number of countries have expressed their interests in nuclear power programs as a means to addressing climate change and energy security concerns» — notice the passive «witness», which is in stark contrast to the active tone of the rest of the declaration.

Hungry For Change explores the true meaning of the phrase «you are what you eat.»

In its mechanical application of rules, it risks changing the meaning of a sentence or phrase.

And I understand that the proponents or prophets of disruptive innovation mean something rather more precise by the phrase — perhaps something lying in the gap between «plus ça change...» and «Nous avons changé tout cela.»