Sentence examples for most obvious means from inspiring English sources

Because the chemical can leach out of products and into food, diet is the most obvious means of human exposure.

Of these two most obvious means of propaganda, the first survives in the texts of many panegyrics delivered to the throne, rhetorical disquisitions on monarchy, and prefatory announcements accompanying the publication of government edicts.

Even a limited model, in which the euro zone would offer modest financial support for countries that accept reform "contracts", shows little sign of becoming reality soon.This suggests that the idea of changing the EU's treaties has been pushed back, frustrating Britain's most obvious means of repatriating some powers after 2015.

Thus, the RBM is the most obvious means used to distinguish between SWCNT and MWCNT.

In their recent report "Plagiarism in Higher Education", the QAA recommend investigating legislative approaches to tackle contract cheating in the UK and identified the UK 2006 Fraud Act as the most obvious means to pursue action (QAA 2016).

Nixon's major economic goal was to reduce inflation; the most obvious means of doing so was to end the war.

The most drastic and obvious means of marrying these two ambitions evaporated after I learned from Paul that within minutes of my departure they had changed the security entrance code.

The most obvious, but by no means only consequence is that collaborative filaments may be restricted in occurrence to the site of the matrix or scaffold they bind to.

The first and most obvious problem is that it means taking land out of food production.

The lackadaisical execution is most obvious in, but by no means limited to, the plot; the smug marrieds of Bridget's previous life have been replaced by smug mothers, who say things nobody has ever said: "You really should have some of your own, you know.

SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Programs of all Stravinsky and all Mahler are hardly unusual this season, but Michael Tilson Thomas's choices here are by no means the most obvious: from Stravinsky, "Agon," the "Symphony of Psalms" and "Persephone"; and from Mahler, the Adagio from the 10th Symphony and "Das Klagende Lied".