By the same means he perceives this fact as having communicated itself to the audience ; ;

By no means would we discourage the production of ideas: they provide raw materials with which to work ; ;

By 1937 he had clarified his intentions to serve his people: `` I have striven for clarity and melodious idiom, but at the same time I have by no means attempted to restrict myself to the accepted methods of harmony and melody.

By means of geographical isolation and high fertility rates, inbreeding can be fostered and the pattern of isolation from the greater society maintained.

By means of this social control, deviance is either eliminated or somehow made compatible with the function of the social group.

By all means the most important distinction is that between those total-cost apportionments which superimpose a distribution of admittedly unallocable cost residues on estimates of incremental or marginal costs, and those other apportionments which recognize no difference between true cost allocation and mere total-cost distribution.

By no means.

By no means are these isolated cases.

By means of charts showing wave-travel times and depths in the ocean at various locations, it is possible to estimate the rate of approach and probable time of arrival at Hawaii of a tsunami getting under way at any spot in the Pacific.

By no means do all Jews today believe in reincarnation, but belief in reincarnation is not uncommon among many Jews, including Orthodox.

By " impressions ", he means sensations, while by " ideas ", he means memories and imaginings.

By " chance ", he means all those particular comprehensible events which the viewer considers possible in accord with their experience.

By " necessary connection ", Hume means the power or force which necessarily ties one idea to another.

By allowing a new kind of equality among citizens this opened the way to democracy, which in turn called for a new means, chattel slavery, to at least partially equalise the availability of leisure between rich and poor.

By extension, the term " embark " literally means to board the kind of boat called a " barque ".

By such subtle means were Cranmer's purposes further confused, leaving it for generations to argue over the precise theology of the rite.

By contrast, in civil law jurisdictions ( the legal tradition that prevails in, or is combined with common law in, Europe and most non-Islamic, non-common law countries ), courts lack authority to act where there is no statute, and judicial precedent is given less interpretive weight ( which means that a judge deciding a given case has more freedom to interpret the text of a statute independently, and less predictably ), and scholarly literature is given more.

By means of her mother, Catherine had a stronger legitimate claim to the English throne than King Henry VII himself through the first two wives of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster: Blanche of Lancaster and the Spanish Infanta Constance of Castile.

By no means ... there is a necessary connexion to be taken into consideration.

By means of the atonement and his offering of divine grace to humankind, Christ provided access to divinity for humankind.

By the time DDT was introduced in the U. S., the disease had already been brought under control by a variety of other means.

" By this Derrida means that all claims to know something necessarily involve an assertion of the metaphysical type that something is the case somewhere.

By many, education is understood to be a means of overcoming handicaps, achieving greater equality and acquiring wealth and status for all ( Sargent 1994 ).

By this means, power dissipation in the active device is minimised, and efficiency increased.

By 1773, a contemporary historian determined that " London may now be said to include two cities, one borough and forty six antient villages ", Paddington and adjoining Marybone ( Marylebone ) being named as two of those villages.

By the 18th century the fees charged to become a freeman, with voting rights, were exorbitant and the borough of Sudbury, along with 177 other English towns, was reformed by a Municipal Reform Act ( 1835 ).

By 1894, Washington Township lost one of its villages as Westwood established itself as an independent borough.

By a resolution of the borough council, the name was changed to Hampton as of February 11, 1909.

By the time of the 2010 census, the borough population was 3, 165.

By 1873, the borough contained about 170 lots and 50 buildings, which included the paper and grist mills, three churches, a company store, a schoolhouse, and one hotel.

By 1873, the borough contained about 170 lots and 50 buildings, which included the paper and grist mills, three churches, a company store, a schoolhouse, and one hotel.

By 1817, the community was incorporated into a borough.

By 1875, the borough contained four churches, three schools and one select school, and two lodges.

By 1964, the borough saw the need to re-organize the municipal government.

By 1910, 3, 741 people lived in the borough.

By an act of the legislature, approved April 10, 1849, its territory was still further reduced by the creation of the borough of Elkland, to which, from time to time, additions have been made.

By the subsequent extension of the Elkland borough limits south of the Cowanesque river, the townships of Osceola and Nelson both suffered material reductions of area.

By various grants from the abbots, the town gradually attained the rank of a borough.

By 1889 it had been made a county borough, but in the same year one of the largest employers, Hawks, Crawshay and Company, closed down and unemployment has since been a burden.

By borough, the volunteer companies are:

By the mid 20th century, the urban sprawl of Mexico City began to envelope the borough, much as it was doing to other former villages and municipalities in the Federal District such as Tacuba, Tacubaya, Mixcoac and others.

By 1241, it called itself a borough.

By royal charter dated 29 October 1900 the borough was granted the title City of Westminster.

By the end of the decade, the entire territory of the borough was urbanized with the exception of the Peñón de los Baños and a reservoir area called the Bordo de Xochiaca, which is now mostly green space.

By 1983, nine years after the district became a borough, the town had thirteen wards.

By the timeframe of the Alliance Invasion, LexCorp dominated the commerce of the city-and, indeed, of much of the world-from the 96-story L-shaped building which towered above the Metropolis skyline from the eastern tip of the borough of New Troy.

By 1374 eight jurymen from the borough had Welsh names.

By the early 12th century Llandeilo came under the patronage of the Bishopric of St David's, an ecclesiastic borough which became responsible for the affairs of the town including its development as an important medieval market centre to an extensive agricultural hinterland.