Sentence examples for of those means from inspiring English sources

A loss of those means a loss of identity.

We have now described the sources of those means of persuasion which are popularly supposed to be demonstrative.

The right of eminent domain was one of those means well known when the Constitution was adopted, and employed to obtain land for public uses.

Having someone who can offset some of those means that from a team point-of-view you get the best capacity.

Regulating hate speech may be one of those means, and it may not be, depending on the facts of your particular situation.

But I don't diminish that, because that signals the priorities that somehow shake us out of the tracks we're on, and the very fact that we leap out of those means something is stirring in our society that needs attention.

Or you're one of those mean-spirited weirdos using democratic means to make a mockery of Cowell and Cheryl Cole's current monopoly.

I'm one of those meant to be thoroughly able to weather the storm of constant change to the education system.

It was not so much that HAMP was unattractive, the authors conclude, as that some of those meant to implement it had insufficient organisational capacity.

But neither of those mean that venture investments in games aren't alive an well.

Chris Dennis from London was one of those meant to be on board who was transferred to a coach.