Sentence examples for has some means from inspiring English sources

Prime Minister Allawi obviously knows that his so-called honeymoon period may not last: he has asked the Americans to help develop a strike force of 1,000 to 1,500 men to ensure that he has some means to attack those who refuse to make peace.

(And yes, BI has some mean things to say about us too).

"We have some areas we might like to improve, and we still have some means to do it.

The plant, however, must have some means of exchanging water vapour, carbon dioxide, and oxygen through this cuticle barrier.

Most legal systems have some means of dealing with division of property left by a deceased family member.

Do we have some means beyond threats of military action to induce Iran and Syria to stop sponsoring terrorists?

"We have advocated the idea of having some way for pilots to have some means to see what is going on," said John Major, a spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association.

He also made the perfectly valid point that popular schools become over-subscribed, and had to have some means for selecting their pupils.

Having some means of certainty about our knowledge – defining a criterion of truth – has seemed necessary (if vexing) to philosophers for millennia.

"When he died here in 1881, he was attended by a doctor in Haddonfield, so he must have had some means".

There's a strong correlation between giving and age; those who are older and have some means give more than the young".