Sentence examples for tangible means of from inspiring English sources

In the past, businesses primarily invested in the tangible means of production, things like buildings and machines.

The stability of China-U.S. relations will be determined by how capable the leaders of both countries are at developing tangible means of cooperation — rather than continuing their counterproductive talk about "mutual trust".

Joining a gang isn't just the default position for those deprived of ambition; it is often a genuine ambition in itself, the only tangible means of getting a life.

The "one-for-one" model is perfectly crafted for a millennial consumer who wants to feel good about their purchases but needs a clear, simple and tangible means of understanding the social purpose of the company through point-of-purchase marketing.

Johnny: We're trying to provide a tangible means of understanding the problems with entrusting third parties with master keys we can't revoke, such as happened recently with the Apple/FBI fiasco.

Let us put our talking points aside and work on a tangible means to improve our economy and the lives of those we represent.

While launching the guideline, Dr. Allen said, "13 Pacific Education Ministers have endorsed this, so  availability of these Guidelines is a tangible means for carrying out the political and technical commitment for quality early childhood care and education (ECCE).

Some of the most effective advances in security technologies during the past few decades have been in the area of physical security i.e., protection by tangible means.

Does time really even exist or is it simply a creation of human beings seeking to have something tangible by means of which they can measure the duration of their experience on the planet?

Through their transfers, migrants "take a stand on their plural being" and remittances constitute a tangible mean through which migrants weave together the "disjointed poles of their existence", here and there (Lacroix, 2014).

Our main policy recommendation includes the need for a more transparent system that places emphasis on tangible or auditable means of demonstrating ethical responsibilities, and to determine areas of improvement.