Sentence examples for means for some from inspiring English sources

But if it becomes a means for some children in the critical years of their development to experience "forever" meaning what is says, then this will be a significant achievement.

Which means – for some candidates – there is a problem.

This, combined with Sónar (plus a tidal wave of tourists), means for some time there's been a growing interest in Barcelona as a clubbing city.

The not-for-profit venture is also a means for some of Cornwall's 10,000-odd creative residents to supplement their incomes with teaching.

Like most choreographers, Mr. Parsons makes all sorts of dances, but unlike many of his colleagues, he means for some of them to be funny.

So Paul Ryan doesn't believe that he and his party lost on the issues; it's just that too many of those "urban voters" (hmm, I wonder who he means) for some reason showed up at the polls.

They seemed meant for some long defunct disco.

He'd meant for some time to do something about them.

His gun powder and assault rifles, while illegal, were not weapons meant for some dark purpose.

"And it's very scary to think what this may mean for some bird species.

And instead of new beginnings, the turn of the calendar could mean, for some campaigns, the beginning of their ends.