• People's screen names are often meaningful to them, even if they are inscrutable to others.

• It is known for the quality of its programs and for meaningful engagement with the communities it serves.

• On the spending side, immediate cuts are limited, though more meaningful reductions will take effect in years to come.

• Visitors have few chances for a meaningful interaction.

• Happier people have more meaningful conversations.

• But more significant, according to advocates, home after-death care is also more meaningful for the living.

• Holiday gift giving becomes much more meaningful when the gift keeps on growing.

• If the optical project does detect a pulse, it's not clear what meaningful two-way communication could ensue.

• Confucius taught a new way of finding the meaningful life through the cultivation of jen.

• And there's no denying that it can sometimes be useful to treat the syllabus as a meaningful resource for the whole semester.

• Meaningful immigration reform is not possible without meaningful agricultural reform.

• Make holiday meals even more meaningful by sustaining endangered and threatened species through your food choices.

• Proper treatment for all lab animals is essential if the resulting research is to be meaningful.

• Exhibitions can stimulate memories and, as with fine drama, produce meaningful emotional responses.

• Like framed family photos, artwork should be meaningful.

• They eliminate meaningful aeronautics research, and no one screams.

• Students then create their own designs for a meaningful public space, then critique each other's designs.

• Because the other courses they take don't compare and contrast with the one course in any meaningful way.

• It is thus difficult to say whether this target implies a meaningful price for carbon.

• The better you understand a subject, the better you'll be able to capture it in a meaningful way on film.

• One deals with the meaningful integration of experience at the spinal level, synapse by synapse.

• Thanks to all of you for making my efforts in photography meaningful.

• Apple's iWork suite is also being released in a new version today, but it looks to have almost no meaningful additions.

• Digital tools offer too many conveniences and well-digested materials for students to use them in meaningful formative ways.

• But the more meaningful distinction pertains to purpose.

• Inflationary concerns are not a meaningful constraint at this time for the region as a whole.

• Help your children use this understanding to tell a meaningful story about the community's migration story.

• It is therefore timely to ask what a meaningful global agreement would entail.

• It's hard to put all this together into a meaningful picture of behavior.

• Many reject the idea that schools can be stacked up against one another in any meaningful way.

• Ask kids for their ideas on why the seasons have historically been so meaningful to people throughout the world.

• The author is lacking in any meaningful engineering literacy.

• The strategy, instead, involved taking small but meaningful steps and including as many people as possible from across the campus.

• Jawboning seems to have produced meaningful appreciation.

• Tragically, despite these threats, the international community has failed to take any meaningful action to protect sharks.

• It thus fuels the emotional energies for immediate short term responses in socially appropriate or meaningful ways.

• Doing more with less can allow for greater innovation and more meaningful science, they argued in a recent policy forum.

• Obviously, there are more meaningful metrics available.

• Pictures in this category should focus on how people live and make their lives meaningful.

• And, of course, meaningful additional sensory input changes our complex cognitive conclusion our perception of pain.

• But if he ignores them, he risks completely alienating people who want to think that their votes are important and meaningful.

• Today, two theories fight it out: a single planetary conjunction vs a series of meaningful celestial events.

• The government needs to commit to more meaningful policies on this research.

• While live births may have an impact on housing stock, it is less meaningful.

• If you can describe these things in a meaningful way you have poetry.

• Meaningful reform of the prison service has proven beyond the capabilities of national and provincial authorities.

• Systems for which the sample space cannot be prestated seem to preclude the formation of meaningful probability statements.

• At any rate, the market is squeezing out a meaningful public space.

• Here are three expeditions that offer natural beauty, enjoyment and meaningful participation.

• Mere numbers are not meaningful since the population in many of these regions are also growing fast.

• Forty-three is a tiny sample size, much too small to draw any meaningful conclusions.

• Thus opportunities for meaningful professional development are reduced.

• By every meaningful metric, modern or traditional, the.

• For there is the little matter of building a reactor that can run for long enough to turn out a meaningful amount of electricity.

• Meaningful field study doesn't necessarily involve.

• The bags were designated by pictures of things that were meaningful to each kid.

• And then the sun bursts through and all is made clean and meaningful.

• In any case there is, at the moment, no meaningful scale on which non-human intelligence can be compared with the human.

• His conclusions are innovative and meaningful as they are based upon data.

• The game lets players make meaningful decisions between bursts of filling aliens full of lead.

• There's evidence that dreams reflect waking thoughts and are psychologically meaningful.

• But it now seems as if another bit is suspect too: the idea that banks pay meaningful amounts of tax.

• The timing behind the opening of this beta test is meaningful.

• In other words, realizing that you are equipped for many options and careers can spur you to seek out other meaningful careers.

• Our task now is to build on that to achieve meaningful educational reform at scale.

• Hence the needs of our community remain unmet in many meaningful ways despite an outpouring of resources.

• Some resources and observations for aging baby boomers who want to fill the second half of their lives with meaningful work.

• If there are no meaningful differences, you are golden.

• Theoretically, some of this disadvantage is offset by a rule requiring companies to announce meaningful events.

• The locations of the standing stones may be as meaningful as the inscriptions.

• So, laser interferometry isn't a meaningful way to detect neutrinos.

• Crawford discusses how knowledge work has become vague and disconnected from the concrete, meaningful outcomes of manual labor.

• Is there a meaningful distinction, or are these battles just.

• Again, if your work is meaningful to you, then the process of doing it will be engaging.

• Indeed, low share prices make it harder for banks to raise meaningful amounts of money without wiping out existing shareholders.

• By the way, words are only as meaningful as the interpreter desires them to be.

• But it remains unclear who will speak to this booming and powerful new culture to help it establish a meaningful agenda.

• Arnold was noted for her ability to engage students in dialogue and to help them to design meaningful research projects.

• Focusing on education, she said, could make a meaningful difference.

• Still, it will be a long time before the region has meaningful markets that do a good job of mobilising savings and pricing risk.

• But perhaps a more meaningful measure of fuel efficiency is fuel consumption per distance traveled.

• Most musicians who use the application input abstract pictures because they can generate meaningful sounds.

• But a more meaningful approach would be to allow an imaginative architect to tackle the entire complex.

• So discussion of both is both appropriate and meaningful.

• For some students, it may be more meaningful to simply pictorially display information about their destination.

• It's easier to read and really doesn't lose any meaningful information.

• It is, quite simply, a better car in every meaningful way.

• Those of us who weep now, are strengthened by memories of her meaningful life.

• So your letter will be personally and professionally meaningful.

• It is hard to draw meaningful conclusions from a single example.

• They often eschew status in order to work in meaningful jobs.

• Even within the enterprise, only a handful of employees can make meaningful sense of it.

• Brooks played a direct and meaningful role in shaping the education and professional direction for scores of students.

• Prospects for upward social mobility and meaningful political reform were nonexistent.

• Many find it hard to believe that the union will concede its power over hiring and firing in a meaningful way.

• For the new breed of vacationer who craves meaningful trips and unusual locales, the combination of reading and.

• Navy have begun developing an undersea craft that is designed to do meaningful science at the lowest depths routinely and cost.

• We recognized value in this exchange and planned to amplify it in a meaningful and relevant manner.

• Watching less television doesn't appear to change adult eating habits, but it does lead to a meaningful increase in activity.

• These data is meaningful when all other format sales chart altogether.

• And when not at work you forget about work and make your life meaningful.

• But whether information collected from a sole geriatric volunteer will be sufficient to be meaningful is controversial.

• But students can also serve as their own authentic audience when asked to create meaningful work to share with one another.

• More meaningful information would be sea level rise and sea ice reduction in a complicated combination.

• Making meaningful changes is difficult, and it takes time to be successful.

• Dissatisfaction and indifference set in when workers feel there is no opportunity for meaningful contribution.

• Meaningful innovation creates value for patients, caregivers and the system in which they receive their treatment.

• Increasingly the world is hearing from small island nations and territories about the need for meaningful conservation action.

• It contains no meaningful evidence, no insight and no valuable conclusion.

• Now the school system's special investigator and the teachers' union are uniting behind meaningful reforms.

• They could again promise cash in exchange for meaningful nuclear disarmament, and make every effort to engage him.

• Filling in these gaps is crucial for any meaningful correlation of activities between the two sites.

• It will be interesting to see if graphene will have a meaningful application eventually.

• Today there is no meaningful check on private-sector data collection.

• If you ever wamt to be involved in a wonderful and meaningful adventurego visit and maybe volunteer some time here.

• But beyond the meaningful content of language, a wealth of.

• Most of them are still far too touchy about sovereignty to agree on any meaningful pooling of.

• More meaningful comparison should result if the following languages are used for comparative studies:.

• What people really want is to be able to engage in the things that make life meaningful to them.

• Make sure your referee can comment on you in a meaningful way.

• It is long past time to stop messing around and start a real, meaningful effort to eliminate fossil fuels entirely.

• Science relies on empiricism to develop meaningful knowledge.

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