The text warns them not to do it, counseling them, instead, to seek legal means of entry.
Their ideology had become little more than an empty slogan, a means of entry to the special shops reserved for the Soviet elite.
Even a slight split in the bark caused by frost or the tearing of a branch in the wind could be the means of entry.
At various intervals of history, rivers have provided the easiest, and in many areas the only, means of entry and circulation for explorers, traders, conquerors, and settlers.
Though wealthy Mexicans can apply for investor visas or other legal means of entry, the exiles had no choice but to seek asylum.
A new swimming pool with a perimeter of more than 300 feet would have to provide "at least two accessible means of entry," like a gentle sloping ramp or a chair lift.
"Haring disappointed the American art world by sidestepping the common means of entry into that rarefied sector, by bringing art to the people without the guidance of an art world savant," explains Gruen.
Unlike recent plays such as Eve Ensler's reprehensible Necessary Targets (about the Bosnian conflict), JT Rogers's very much better The Overwhelming (about the Rwandan genocide) or nearly every American play about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Nottage doesn't rely on western characters as a means of entry.
A confined space is any space that is large enough for an employee to enter, has a restricted means of entry or exit, and is not designed for continuous employee occupancy.
With this variety of means of entry and exit from the blood, and the complications arising from too high or too low a glucose concentration, the regulation of blood glucose is complex.
The researchers suggest that the frames are useful for collecting a large amount of data from a large number of participants, and that they provide a means of entry into an unfamiliar research context.
