Sentence examples for means to submit from inspiring English sources
In early times Chinese art often served as a means to submit to the will of heaven through ritual and sacrifice.
Vicki Courtney, an Austin-based Southern Baptist author who was one of the original signers, said Southern Baptists have needed for a long time to reevaluate their teachings on what it means to "submit" and also on abuse.
3) The word "Islam" literally means "to submit": Each Muslim is as unique as anyone else and therefore has a unique understanding of their faith and how it guides their life, far beyond just Shia and Sunni association.
The word Islam means to submit, that is, to submit to God over their vices, ignorance, or malignancies; but only the individual submitting can truly determine what it means to do so.
"For a great many people whose lives have been devastated through a catastrophic event such as a spinal cord injury, the "no win, no fee" system has opened up the opportunity, irrespective of means, to submit a legitimate claim.
(And if one is forced, by external means, to submit, that too undermines the potential sacrality of one's practices). Yet, paradoxically, one's freely given submission is engendered by God's love, just as one receives God's love and the ever-deepening experience of that love through engagement in human practices.
During consultation rounds, citizens and stakeholders are only meant to submit views, while objections or a real debate are empathically discouraged, giving rise to frustration among the participants.
It means to send or submit a provocative email or posting with the intention of inciting an angry response.
No, she says now, in an assertion that would dumbfound a lexicographer: to "submit" means to "respect".
In March the Advertising Standards Agency banned adverts for an essay-writing company for failing to make it clear that the papers were not meant to be submitted by students as their own work.
Barr said at his confirmation hearing earlier this year that the report was meant to be submitted to the attorney general but added, "I don't know, at the end of the day, what will be release-able". There was some thought that perhaps Barr would simply summarize its findings for Congress and the public.
