Sentence examples for means led from inspiring English sources

Neither the trainer of Eddington, Mark Hennig, nor Rock Hard Ten's trainer, Jason Orman, confessed to anything but trying to win, but they acknowledged that those hard racing means led to their own horses' bad finishes.

The intention was to turn the stadium into a "visible stronghold of all things Arsenal through a variety of artistic and creative means", led by club CEO Ivan Gazidis.

"The marketization of everything means that people of affluence and people of modest means lead increasingly separate lives," Sandel writes.

The other is that failure to stop it in its nuclear tracks by other means leads to military force being tried instead.

Raising cellular NAD+ content by inducing its biosynthesis or inhibiting the activity of PARP and cADP-ribose synthases via genetic or pharmacological means lead to sirtuins activation.

The dozens of rockets that are still being launched into Israeli territory reiterate that aggressive means lead Israel nowhere.

At a time of rising inequality, the marketization of everything means that people of affluence and people of modest means lead increasingly separate lives.

This conclusion should by no means lead to the conclusion that we do not find reflection important.

In plants, exogenous spermine treatment and increased polyamine synthesis by genetic means lead to higher stress resistance.

Yet, because of the pervasive belief in the importance of the 'psychopathic constitution', unfitness for duty did by no means lead to a successful compensation claim.

Malignant transformation of various cell lines by retrograde transforming viruses and other means leads to increased PBGD activity (Rasetti et al, 1963; Kondo et al, 1993).