Mr. ROSNES (Norway) said that he had not meant that the two matters should be combined, but was simply seeking to make it easier for delegations to refer to them.

Life isn't meant to be dreary, it's meant to be exciting.

I meant to.

I never meant to.

I refer to organized crime.

Please refer to page ten.

d The petitioners refer to

To whom does that refer?

I refer to Lieutenant Mioura.

It meant something to them.

Yes, I meant to leave.

I meant it to be

Please refer to Question No. 20.

Many national plans refer to both.

Ohno, refer them to his hospital.

US Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld's petulant remark of last year about old and new Europe was right for the wrong reasons. He meant it to refer to Europe's divisions, but in May, ten additional states joined the European Union.

They are not meant to stay.

They are not meant to stay.

Rules are meant to be broken.

You are meant to relieve me!

It's meant a lot to me.

Those paintings meant everything to me.

It meant so much to her.

I never meant to kill Judge.

I meant to tell you, but...

I never meant to keep it.

She was meant to see it.

Oh, I meant to tell you...

I meant to confess only to InokoSensei.

That would refer only to measures coming within the Board s competence and would make it unnecessary to refer to the Constitution.

Conversations took place in a void, as if words meant nothing, or weren't meant to, in any case.

The forecast figures refer to 2003 dollars.

b Numbers in parentheses refer to participants.

(Figures in brackets refer to critical recommendations)

Two reports refer to gender related activities.

URL Does Not Refer to a Resource.

I refer to enrichment and reprocessing facilities.

It meant a connection to the world.

That is all I meant to say.

That's how I meant to feel good.

She meant that to be her blood.

No, Paula, I meant to tell you

No, I meant, back to your family.

I was meant to be a storekeeper.

Well, tonight meant a lot to Jett.