Sentence examples for without the means for from inspiring English sources

Or perhaps it was his own battles with a throat ailment and sheer frustration that Ms. Santillán faced certain death without the means for treatment.

My feeling at the time was that the media's penchant for polarized debates, combined with social media's weak-tied, high-speed nature left us without the means for substantive, civil debate political or otherwise.

I would emphasise again that we [the Scottish Labour party] supported the policy [originally], but, in my view, there's nothing credible about supporting a policy without the means for it to be delivered". Lamont's further gripe is a council tax freeze launched as a stopgap measure in 2007-08 by the then minority SNP administration, pending the introduction of a local income tax.

Innovative and useful software packages are continually being created, but they are often small-scale efforts without the means for continued support over years or decades.

In addition to violating the oath, Congress incurs debt knowing that it cannot pay, and without providing the means for doing so.

I admit that it is easier to walk a dog without carrying the means for collecting and disposing of their deposits, but picking up after a dog isn't such a terrible burden, either.

Millions of people are now without livelihoods and the means for survival.

"The decision on the entry of the Phalangists into the refugee camps was taken without consideration of the danger - which the makers and executors of the decision were obligated to foresee as probable - that the Phalangists would commit massacres and pogroms against the inhabitants of the camps, and without an examination of the means for preventing this danger.

Vulnerability thus has two sides: an external side of risks, shocks and stress to which an individual or household is subject and an internal side which is the means for coping without damaging loss".

The means for psychosocial score fluctuated without a clear pattern over the five grade levels.

Interns involved in organizing commonly repeat that argument, stressing they are advocating not only on behalf of themselves, but for those without the means to pay for three or six-month trips to New York or Geneva — two of the world's most expensive cities, where many of the organization's intern positions are located.