Sentence examples for means may need from inspiring English sources

Unethical behavior can be difficult to uncover, and careful planning and means may need to be used to identify it.

That means Fish may need to go the distance again to have a chance here.

Mr. Spurrier can do anything he wants with his preferred means; he may need to be choosier.

Which means we may need to start thinking of today's Sexy Stenographer as not only diligent and faithful, but also shrewd.

This could easily be the strategy used by Giants opponents for the rest of the year, which means Thomas may need help from the safeties.

This means they may need to abandon any pending legal challenges in the Scottish courts and find new representation in England.

And that means they may need to intervene to prop the yuan's value up, even as they're allowing the market to drive it down.

This means women may need to return to work sooner than they would have if they had stayed on maternity leave for the full entitlement.

One of the paper's co-authors, Lenore Lauer of the United States National Institutes of Health, said of the finding: "It means we may need to shift the way people think about migraines.

Clonky suspension means it may need new suspension bushes and automatic gearboxes can become a bit thumpy with age, but it is well built and decently finished, and it still looks suitably futuristic.

"Though there is little visible evidence of households yet being forced to decide between filling up the car or eating out with friends, the narrowing gap between essential and non-essential spend growth means they may need to look more carefully at how they allocate their cash once Christmas is out of the way," said Lockstone.