Sentence examples for as a valid means from inspiring English sources

The school of logic, Nyaya, accepts verbal testimony, both human and divine, as a valid means of knowledge but notes that only the divine knowledge of the Vedas is infallible.

It was therefore concluded gonads from a single urchin could be used as a valid means of reducing the initial inherent variability in the starting raw material when conducting shelf-life and processing trials.

Part of the problem in safety is that in the United States motorcycles are still seen as recreational instead of as a valid means of transportation.

They also point out that Smith et al.'s oral administration is not comparable to their intraperitoneal injections and questioned Smith et al's measurement of brain minocycline concentration after a single injection as a valid means of estimating the compound's concentration, whereas Chen and colleagues' study involved repetitive dosing.

Contributions to the conceptual framework [ 43] and statistical approaches [ 44] have allowed a better understanding of the large administrative database as a valid means to examine the quality of medical services.

We have developed this TOSLS instrument as a valid means to readily assess the impact of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education reform efforts on students' development of these scientific literacy skills.

France's constitutional court has upheld a ban on hydraulic fracturing, ruling that the law against the energy exploration technique known as "fracking" is a valid means of protecting the environment.

The finite element method plays an extremely important role in forging process design as it provides a valid means to quantify forging errors and thereby govern die shape modification to improve the dimensional accuracy of the component.

The EHRA classification, as originally proposed, is a valid means of quantifying AF symptom severity and correlates well with AFEQT and with the generic EQ-5D.

Yet, despite its excesses, the duel remained for centuries a valid means to redress a wrong.

Obviously, that's not a valid means of verification – the media can be wrong.