Sentence examples for means instructed from inspiring English sources

Mr. La Vorgna added: "The police are not by any means instructed to interfere with people using the sockets.

By catering, I don't mean instructing women to teach children the alphabet -- I mean that each person isn't the same, that each individual has different goals and dreams that can't be lumped into standard curriculums and multiple choice tests.

A delay on arrival, however, meant Flower instructed Pietersen to go on ahead and it was not until later that the two could get together to talk.

Lording it over the lot is Jasper Britton's enigmatic, serpentine Marquis de Sade: an inmate not only running the show, but using it as a means to instruct society at large.

The writer — whose real name was Albert Bitzius — means to instruct his readers about the consequences of trafficking too casually with the Devil, here imagined as an unsavory character dressed in green, like the fearsome knight with whom Sir Gawain, once upon a time, made a really lousy deal.

Rapid feedback of regional activation level or of distributed patterns of brain activation might provide a novel means of instructing subjects on how to modulate their own brain function.

Not that I mean to instruct Clark.

A compilation of inspiring stories meant to instruct.

It is not meant to instruct or influence action in any way.

But then Marc Blitzstein's 1937 musical was meant to instruct as much as entertain.

They were mostly sex manuals, meant to instruct men in particular how to conserve their vitality and improve their health.