Sentence examples for suggested means from inspiring English sources

But the suggested means to these ends involved very little expansion in government.

The second, from a Ghana sanitation monitoring agency, estimated that "more than four million people in Ghana defecate in the bush, open drains, water bodies, or fields" and suggested means to stop the practice.

Having withheld the story "as an issue of fairness" just before the election, as Bill Keller, the executive editor, suggested, means that the editors viewed themselves as referees in the electoral process.

If, on the other hand, low clouds were being brightened over the ocean (another suggested means of cooling the climate), we could see telltale patterns in the tops of the clouds with satellite photos.

Thus her suggested means for reform is not a reconsideration of Scripture (which urges more prayer, fasting and works of mercy -- all aimed at deeper conversion to the radical and countercultural Gospel) but rather a reconsideration of where we should put our money.

Although none of these craft got beyond the experimental stage, they were important portents of the future because they suggested means of using the hovering advantage of the air-cushion vehicle and overcoming its theoretical speed limitation of around 200 miles per hour (320 kilometres per hour), above which it was difficult to hold the air cushion in place.

That honor, Mr. Morgenstern suggested, meant that the company's customer service was excellent.

Other states' earlier Republican primaries, he suggested, mean that "by May 2016, the GOP will likely have decided its nominee, rendering [Kentucky's] votes useless in deciding anything".

That's still quite a low figure, which one fund manager suggested meant a single buyer (perhaps a domestic bank?) had bid heavily.

But loyalty, as Trump suggests, means many things.

The New Yorker, January 11 , 1982P. 32 Eight captioned drawings which suggest means of discouraging robbers from entering one's home.