“signify”造句，怎麼用signify造句

This sound and fury, however, may signify something important.

The Thenardier made one of those movements of surprise which signify neither assent nor refusal.

Love has various lodgings; the same word does not always signify the same thing.

Higher thread counts signify higher quality, but are ironically not as durable, so stick with something mid-range.

It can signify battle, but Hobbes says it can also signify the will to contend, simply the desire or the will to engage in conflict, "renders something like a state of nature."

Presence of a large number of objects of these types could also signify a deeper memory leak where application objects held by these session objects are actually leaking.

Once upon a time Bradford & Bingley was a rather boring building society, which used two men in bowler hats to signify their sensible and trustworthy approach.

Tour routes shall be devised and developed to present Beijing as the famous historical and cultural city that it is. These routes shall be used to signify Beijing's culture and image.

To indicate or signify beforehand; foreshadow.

"What does this signify?" Xuande asked Pang Tong.

Well, said he, what are you musing about? What does that grave smile signify?

Moreover, the final achievement "would signify the racial decline of its founders", presumably as a result of racial mixing.

With the rest of us a little carelessness this way or that did not signify; so in our dealings with him we had to be anxiously careful.

What does this information signify?

On the left, the purple, cyanand green hues signify low, medium, and high altitudes, respectively.

XSLTXT, like SLiP, USES indentation to signify block structure, and USES abbreviations for keywords such as XSL: template.

Such objects do not always signify a memory leak.

Archeologists have discovered a paint production studio in an ancient South African cave a new archaeological find may signify one of the great leaps in human cultural and cognitive history.

The practice of skull elongation - to signify group affiliation or social status - dates back 9, 000 years.