Noguchi devised means of cultivating microorganisms that had never before been grown in the test tube.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, August 5, 1933 P. 5 Mr. Lippmann says it is not easy to devise means of restraining speculation in stocks.
And what the English courts, especially the equity courts, did in other contexts, shows that, if they had had the will, they could have devised means of protecting parties to arbitrations.
Charlemagne was thus heir to a long tradition that measured a king by his success at war, which in turn required him to devise means of governance capable of sustaining control over an increasingly polyglot population.
Thus the basic concerns of the Earth scientist are to observe, describe, and classify all the features of the Earth, whether characteristic or not, to generate hypotheses with which to explain their presence and their development, and to devise means of checking opposing ideas for their relative validity.
On the contrary, the company members are forever challenging themselves to devise means of portraying the extraordinary through ordinary, dust-gathering items you might find in the corners of your garage or attic: a dressmaker's dummy, knitted afghans, a stepladder, a pair of stick horses, a taxidermy wolf's head and a rod festooned with discarded chintz curtains.
In a primary problem, learners apply or develop non-symbolic perceptuomotor schemas to engage the task effectively; In a secondary problem, learners devise means of appropriating newly interpolated mathematical forms as enactive, semiotic, or epistemic means of enhancing, explaining, and evaluating their primary response.
But I've also spent a great deal of time discussing the details of this issue in the last two years, with both private-sector and government experts (some at the Fed, others not) – and the simple fact remains that the Fed can devise means of support when needed, more easily to banks but probably to any entity whose imminent collapse is deemed to pose a risk to the financial system.
Cannon devised means of employing the newly developed Röntgen ray, or x-ray, to study digestive processes uninhibited by surgical or mechanical intervention.
