Sentence examples for find another means from inspiring English sources

Heifer Project International helps prostitutes find another means of support by giving them dairy cows.

Some players would take the hint and find another means of employment or recreation.

But for many, such vicarious involvement "is frustrating and depressing," said Dr. Murray, who recommends that her young patients volunteer at an animal shelter or find another means to productively use their after-school time and avoid the playing field.

Industry analysts and some former Cisco executives wonder if it can buy its way to another pinnacle, find another means to soar and to develop and mine new markets, or whether its best days are behind it, with its legacy tied inexorably to the irrational exuberance of the boom.

However, it's well-documented that loan capital is difficult for fast growth, yet pre-profit, companies to obtain, which is why such businesses are caught in a dilemma: They either have to slow down their growth and double-down on generating cash, or they've got to find another means with which to raise capital.

Omer had to find another means of artistic self-expression.

But the king also found another means of filling his exchequer that had nothing to do with traditional methods: he began to sell offices on a large scale.

Not that the Bureau, which ultimately found another means of getting into the phone, didn't have a legitimate interest in knowing what was on the phone: only an ardent libertarian would argue otherwise.

These men are not enemy combatants, meaning the government has no grounds to detain them, and years of failed efforts to find another home meant the only realistic possibility for timely release was in the US.

When the land is council-owned there is a statutory duty to find another site but it means starting again, often far away and in poorer soil, for many people who will have spent years building up plots and friendships.

If you simply can't meet the need, help find another solution even if it means steering someone to a competitor.