Sentence examples for means for having from inspiring English sources

Prevention of hyperpigmentation (ie, sun-burn) and aging is the key means for having healthy skins.

They both also discovered early on that they enjoyed working with young people and that they felt everyone should get a chance to spend at least part of the summer doing what the season is meant for: having fun outdoors.

The symposium was not only a mean for having a good time but also a mean for discipline it is reported in Plato's Laws.

The streaming class is meant for services having the content played back at the receiver during delivery.

But soldiers have long complained that money meant for equipment has been funnelled away by senior officials, leaving them inadequately armed against the insurgents' sophisticated weapons.

But Kennedy doubtless means for me to have those doubts.

Laws meant for terrorists have been used to jail antigovernment protesters.

So far in 2007, more than six million printers meant for homes have been shipped to market, Mr. Weilerstein said.

Examine what 2012 has meant for you, what have you achieved, and what allowed you to do that.

I think about what it means to have cared for Chance for most of his life.

Some people have negative thoughts about other people as a means for never having to question their own shortcomings.