"by the same means" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to using the same method or approach as previously mentioned. Here is an example: "John passed his driving test by the same means as his sister – by practicing regularly and following the rules of the road."
We showed that rills and subsurface micropipes are characterized by the same erosion processes, meaning that they can be contrasted and eventually halted by the same means, and we observed a clear positive trend that will substantially suppress rilling at very low plant cover (no more than 20%).
I write her also by the same means.
They assume that renouncing faith can be achieved by the same means as rejecting a view about, say, the validity of British government policy in Iraq.
By the same means, they feed stricken trees, nurture some saplings (their "most beloved child") and restrict others to keep the community strong.
Noel asked how Blair had managed to stay up till 7am on election night, and Blair replied, "Probably not by the same means as you did".
You could see this kind of architecture as having an ennobling social purpose, acknowledging that souls should be fed by the same means that bodies are sheltered.
If sport is violence by other means, then reality TV is cruelty, envy, spite and group hate … by exactly the same means.
It will come in the form of other people finding it, guided to the story by precisely the same means I wrote it.
In our design, this problem can be solved at the webserver side by the same mean, which enables it to know it should not send the entry to the base server. .
The process is the same means by which the sun converts hydrogen to helium.
The rabbi from Borough Park became influential through the same means employed by the oil baron from Houston and the entertainment lawyer from L.A.: giving politicians bushels of money.
