Yet another means of improving combustion efficiency is to use oxygen-rich air or even pure oxygen.
Meanwhile 3D, resuscitated partly to beat the copyright pirates, has been turned into yet another means of cranking up revenue.
Moreover, the presence on Metro Enviro property of a 1,600-foot 1,600-footcting to Metro-North rail trackspurs given it yet another means of proteconnectingirto as a railroad company.
Liberal economists who advise Mrs. Clinton have criticized such part-time labor as yet another means to chip away at workers' benefits.
True, many teenagers consider their pagers and cell phones instruments of liberation, but others view them as yet another means by which their parents can exert control.
The eventual construction of a cascade network for enriching uranium would give North Korea yet another means of expanding its nuclear arsenal.
There is even fine talk of Croatia becoming a peacemaker in the Balkans.Ivica Racan, the prime minister, sees military reform as yet another means of telling the world, especially investors, that he is building a more sensible country.
They can be yet another means to dissipate our attention, get caught in seductive details and take us away from being present in the moment of our own lives and to the issues that affect our lives.
But squeezing more growth out of the consumer market will undoubtedly be difficult, while competition concerns are likely to preclude takeovers of other American mobile firms.Hence the persistent speculation that AT&T's boss, Randall Stephenson, may launch a bid for DirecTV, an American satellite broadcaster, to give his firm yet another means of entry to people's homes.
"It's just yet another means by which certain members of the government or certain internet conglomerates have decided to make it impossible for culture to be produced," Stuart Comer, a curator at MoMA and a longtime fan of Cooper's work, told the Guardian when the site was first taken down.
In the National Review, Shlaes cites, as inspiration, a 1945 General Motors adaptation of Hayek's classic called "The Road to Serfdom in Cartoons" (a title that just begs for an exclamation point), and this tells us all that we really need to know about her view of the graphic novel: as an instrument of inculcation, a pamphlet with more elaborate illustrations, politics by yet another means.
