Sentence examples for just some means from inspiring English sources

Or maybe it's not a car but just some means of transport.

Never ever believe chain mail it's just some mean person who sends you things like this because they have nothing better to do.

Mayor Gray's stance, in which he had defiantly declared all city workers — not just some — essential, means the city has had to tap its rainy day fund to keep people paid.

But Ellison, a member of Apple's board, and his pal Steve Jobs were just having some mean-spirited fun.

These modes of data collection describe just some of the possible means of information gathering, facilitating the accumulation of layers of basic subjective data.

A third argument for motivational hedonism claims that it is a truth of everyday meaning that the words 'is motivated' just mean some such thing as 'aims for the greatest balance of pleasure over pain'.

The constructivists valued these things — the democracy and the reforms — for their own sake, not just as means toward some (highly uncertain) utopian end.

Eating just enough means leaving some room in your stomach.

And so amassing the ingredients to cook just some of her recipes meant shopping at three specialty stores.

I mean, just some squares?

To view variance as a biological phenomenon which is just some adjunct to the mean seems simplistic, as SR argue.