Sentence examples for means to open from inspiring English sources

Writing the blog is another means to open people's eyes to what I think about the processes involved in performing and music-making.

The Hudson's Bay Company factor had sent the crew to London, with a notion that they might be used as a means to open up trade with Japan.

But for the priest who made the photographs in the lovely and mysterious album now on view through Dec. 17 at Charles Nes Gallery in Lower Manhattan, God perhaps did provide a means to open his eyes to his parish.

Important filmmakers, including Robert Altman in the United States, Eric Rohmer in France, and Carlos Saura in Spain, turned in the last decades of the 20th century to the filming of works of other art forms as a means to open up the motion picture to new types of experiences.

Milne here manages something quite extraordinary: he "forgets" the mass escape from the prison house of nations that was only made possible by the collapse of Communism, while supporting the resurgence of an authoritarian Russia as the very means to open up "genuine space for self-determination".

Other functions demonstrated by Apple included: using the Watch as a means to open a compatible hotel room lock as an alternative to a key card.

This week was Sunshine Week in Albany, meant to open government to public scrutiny.

It was meant to open next year, but has been delayed to 2025.

"When are presents meant to open?" "Either way would be fun.

The program, accordingly, is meant to open a door for young professionals.

The special is meant to open viewers' eyes rather than generate specific action.