Sentence examples for means leading from inspiring English sources

The means leading to the discovery of new lead compounds, and possibly to new drugs, can be schematically classified into four approaches.

But for me, keeping dinner simple means leading with pasta.

Being a senior means leading the rest of the student body to a successful school year.

"We are by no means leading the way on higher education participation for an advanced economy," she said.

You need to make sure your product stands out, so that often means leading with trends and making sure you have great product photographs and descriptions.

Diller makes explicit parallels between dance and design; she talks about her desire to create a "choreography of space," by which she means leading people along pathways through a building, predicting their rhythms, and revealing rooms and views in a calculated sequence.

And, no, it doesn't mean leading a life of daily rejection in a call centre.

Roger Hammond, who has died of cancer at the age of 56, was an environmental educator for whom "environment" meant everything, and "education" meant leading people from darkness.

The job meant leading a team of 2,000 professionals in more than 100 countries, serving customers in the education, government and health care sectors.

WHEN MoveOn.org attacked Gen. David H. Petraeus, resorting to the schoolyard tactic of rhyming his name with something mean, leading Republicans must have felt like a band of desert-wanderers who had just stumbled onto an Olympic-size swimming pool.

Down the years, that has meant walking a tightrope between cajoling, persuading and encouraging those within the game to take diversity issues more seriously and speaking out when others won't.In recent days that has meant leading the criticism of the process employed by the Premier League to investigate claims of sexism against its chief executive, Richard Scudamore.