Sentence examples for means established from inspiring English sources

This conclusion, however, is by no means established fact.

She said it was "particularly insidious" that "governments are watering down the definition of torture, claiming that terrorism means established rules do not apply anymore".

On the upside, having multiple sales channels means established galleries can take bigger risks with the exhibitions that they do hold.

The benefits of free trade are by no means established for countries at lower levels of development, even if it is clearly in the interests of the west.

Yet the last of these, "The Tempest," is one of Shakespeare's masterpieces: the strained contrivances and righted wrongs of the previous romances — "Plot has always been the curse of serious drama," George Bernard Shaw said, discussing "Cymbeline" — fall simply into place, with the contriver in plain view, his motives and magical means established at the start.

As should by now be obvious, the relation between personal identity and ethics is complex and by no means established, and this is true for several reasons.

Legal reform means establishing confidence in the courts.

This means establishing areas of undisturbed marine habitat – lots of them – and reducing pressure on fisheries.

Getting to "X is what we do" means establishing X as the norm.

At minimum, this means establishing hiring halls and evenly distributing them among various communities.

This means establishing ever higher standards of integrity and transparency within their own companies.