Sentences with phrase «often means something different»

Not exact matches

Often there are many ways to describe something — many dialects, or cases where one word can mean different things.

Of course, the challenges of designing something to look equally good at 2000 pixels as 200 often means the mobile versions look significantly different from the «normal» versions.

Often, this means doing something different than what's recommended by other Kindle experts.

It's incredibly simple to create a track as well, you place a starting point and then simply pick the various straights, bends, jumps, etc... This aspect of the game even has a great tutorial which guides you through creating your first track — something they should adopt for the first race... I'm not sure how often I will use this feature, but the fact it has it means that you can play a different track every single day for a very long time and let your inner Supercross track designer out as you release them for others to play online.

The biggest problem is you have to cycle through each weapon linearly, and while that means your desired weapon is one button press away in theory, during an intense firefight, you'll often end up cycling the wrong direction and firing something that's dramatically different than what you expected.

Often there are words that sound the same in two different languages that mean something different.

This terminology can be quite confusing, especially when these terms are often used interchangeably, sometimes to mean the same thing, sometimes to mean something different.

It simply means selecting a different behavior, which is something you already do quite often.