Sentence examples for alternative ways of making from inspiring English sources

Using the Great Bear agreement as a model, propose alternative ways of making use of this land.

For if man is wicked enough to have invented religion for himself he is surely wicked enough to have found alternative ways of making mischief.

Mr Shearer says that raises the prospect of about 73,000 men with guns looking for alternative ways of making money.

Maria Augusta quietly shows a group that do not take the easy route - they explore alternative ways of making music, such as using a bicycle wheel as an instrument.

Moore's law will come to an end; but it may first make itself irrelevant.Dig deeper: Moore's law turns 50 (April 2015) Alternative ways of making chips are being sought (March 2014) Moore's law at 40 (March 2005).

When the EZLN had stated in the first Lacandona declaration that the era of party politics was over, it was not only prophesying alternative ways of making politics – invoking direct democracy (based, incidentally, on ancient Mayan traditions, and different from representative democracy), but it was, in fact, anticipating the collapse of some political institutions of western modernity.

"To describe it in a simple way, we are developing an alternative way of making LEDs," says Giles Bourne, the chief executive of BluGlass.

Sentences like that have been drained of meaning by too much perfunctory use, which is exactly why Schumer's comedy — as an alternative way of making the same point — stands out.

He says: "In part, the growth has been influenced by the US and the popularity of track bike designs and the fixed-gear movement, plus there's a desire among people to use their hands and build things, as an alternative way of making a career.

Famine relief programmes and irrigation schemes were introduced to present agriculture as an alternative way of making a living.

An alternative way of making what amounts to the same criticism is that "riding white horses is riding horses" is not an inference from a description of a particular object to a description of a kind.