Sentence examples for means employed by from inspiring English sources

But then, Francis adds a note of considerable interest: "It can prove especially divisive if sacramental power is too closely identified with power in general.… The ministerial priesthood is one means employed by Jesus for the service of his people, yet our great dignity derives from baptism, which is accessible to all".

The Cuban dictator has had intellectuals, journalists, political dissidents and members of the Varela project arrested and brutally repressed, using the usual pretexts and means employed by any common or garden dictatorship: spying on its citizens, arbitrary imprisonment, court-room farces and absurd sentences.

"Violence should have no place whatsoever in political discourse, and the means employed by these few kooks are repugnant," said Mr. Goldstein of the Natural Resources Defense Council.

The rabbi from Borough Park became influential through the same means employed by the oil baron from Houston and the entertainment lawyer from L.A.: giving politicians bushels of money.

Many animals, especially among the mammals, produce sounds with parts of the body that are specialized for other purposes; stamping or drumming on the ground with the feet is seen in many species, and slapping the water with the tail is a common means employed by aquatic mammals to warn others of danger.

This was the means employed by the Nordic countries to establish strong early childhood systems, sensitive to local needs, but under the policy direction and supervision of the central government.

A story in the New York Herald described Berenson's awkward response: Mr. Berenson replied that he objected to the term "employ of Sir Joseph Duveen," as he was not by any means regularly employed by the Duveens, but only expertised Italian paintings from time to time at their request.

Hence, for missing values mean imputation was employed by generating means of the observed data for the corresponding variables.

News departments became obsessed with the meltdowns and misdemeanours of the rich and famous, something they'd shied away from in the past because it often meant implicating people employed by their own networks.

"For the past 150 years, to be a philosopher meant to be employed by a university, and with that came a certain approach to footnoting, teaching the government curriculum, and so on.

Participants were 30 healthy male non-smoking pilots, mean age 39.4, employed by a short-haul airline.