Sentence examples for means both of from inspiring English sources
This means both of you will go through grief – a powerful mind-altering substance.
Language was forced to become an "opaque, mysterious thing," as Foucault argues: a means both of revealing and concealing "that within which passeth show".
That means both of them will spend the next few weeks trying to show that they are more competent, conservative, and generally Reagan-like than the other.
He has advocated unilateral action against Iran, for example, as a means both of stopping the Iranian nuclear program and as a path to regime change.
Abul Fazl, in the "Ain-i-Akbari," states that "His Majesty from the earliest youth has shown a great predilection for the art, and gives it every encouragement, as he looks upon it as a means both of study and amusement.
Bad though it is for the economy, the two-tier exchange market is politically useful, as a means both of bullying opponents and permitting allies to reward themselves.Only last October Ms Fernández easily won a second term with 54% of the vote.
I mean, both of us were a bit sniffly.
I mean, both of these words have a really bad reputation.
But then Allen amended, for clarity: KANTS! [cartoon id= a16023"] So it was clear he meant both of them.
The snap election meant both of the main parties were forced to centralise the majority of their candidate selection processes.
