Sentence examples for create new means from inspiring English sources

CEO Jeb Terry (a former Fox Sports executive, and before that a former offensive lineman for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers) said the goal is to connect pro sports and pro athletes with the technology, and to "create new means of access and really empower the fans to celebrate their fandom, to show off who they're fans of and create new relationships".

This further confirms that interfering with the interaction of PP1-regulators and/or dissociation of the complex can help to better understand the role of PfPP1 and to create new means to develop antimalarials.

Effective applied research is based on close collaboration between research and industry, which, taking the findings of basic research on customer demands as its starting point, creates new means to develop and market innovative products.

But Neale says weekly conference calls are keeping the two teams in sync, and they've even created new means for sharing information on bugs and new features.

UK Foreign Secretary William Hague will make a major speech in Munich, warning that cyberspace has "created new means of repression for undemocratic governments", and raised new fears of a "cyberwar".

The decision to choose between the two types of opportunities namely optimization of existing resources by creating new means of utilizing the resources and finding of new resources depends upon four factors namely access to capital, scale economies, complementary assets and learning curve of the entrepreneur (Shane and Venkataraman,2000).

Both Klein and César responded by creating new means of making art, that yielded works comparable to those of their predecessors without the direct touch of the artist.

But I look at work constantly, and keep a list of hundreds of artists in my mind, matching them up when they fit with shows and publications and galleries, or myself creating new means of celebrating their work.

The opportunity to seek care abroad through the medical tourism industry creates new means of acting on motivations and needs that have likely always underpinned surgical decision-making in domestic contexts but may have been constrained by structural arrangements.

Indeed, Mr Blair gave the unfortunate impression of swallowing without too much demur a new consensus that central banks should concern themselves with jobs as well as inflation and that governments should create new jobs by means of large infrastructure investments.

They spend far more time fighting over how to divvy up the spoils than over how to create new wealth, which means that every economic decision becomes a political one.