Sentence examples for means managed from inspiring English sources

By some accounts, Means managed the ill-gotten gains of the Ohio Gang from their headquarters at a residence on K Street in Washington, D.C. Means was suspended from the Bureau of Investigation in February 1922 when news of his misdeeds began spreading, but he nonetheless was hired as a Treasury Department customs agent before being reinstated at the bureau in May.

Unsurprisingly, Preuss wouldn't say, but he did note that the company wants to help enterprises move as many of their workloads to the cloud as they can — and for the most part, that means managed services.

Gaston Means managed to make them both pay for the same job, and Smith shot himself in the head after a brief stand-off.

In short order, Mr. Means managed to attract a buyer who was willing to pay more than the asking price, and who was black, which, Mrs. Lee said, helped to ease tensions with the neighbors.

In this, "institutional racism" is a resurrection of the colonial order, which was by no means managed exclusively by racist individuals, but by people who believed that a skewed system was normal.

Time management means managing your mind, not your schedule.

That means managing them, booking their tours and selling their albums.

Dealers are expected to nurture their careers, which means managing prices, too.

Democracy in the Visitor Center means managing crowds and satisfying constituencies; its statuary of obscure figures reflect America's multicultural populations.

Today, managing Foggy Bottom means managing a vast bureaucracy prone to infighting, particularly since the rise of the National Security Council, national security adviser and other executive-branch agents.

This means managing the resource for the long haul, not as an underwater boomtown, for even if a given species quickly rebounds, the ecosystem seldom does.