* Often used as a means to bleed money from customers through lack of defining a deliverable

Often, complex legislation bundles a series of provisions together as a means of addressing a social or governmental problem ; those provisions often fall in different logical areas of the Code.

Often living in dilapidated neighborhoods and marked as outsiders by their " eastern " traditions and poor command of the German language, Turkish urban youth gravitate towards hip hop as means of expressive identity construction.

Often, archaeology provides the only means to learn of the existence and behaviors of people of the past.

Often, older media contain words or phrases that were innocuous at the time of publication, but have a more obscene or sexual meaning today, such as " have a gay old time " from The Flintstones (" gay " means " happy " in this context ).

Often, owners seek expert help only when the disease is in its advanced stages ( nervous phase ) due to the nonspecific earlier signs and prescription of anti-inflammatory drugs ( which are usually corticosteroids ) undermine the immune system of the animal, allow the proliferation of the virus, and the autoimmune reaction increases as a means of containment of infected cells.

Often, during intricate passages, the timpani players would put their drums on the ground by means of extendable legs, and performed more like conventional timpani, yet with a single player per drum.

Often, the wicket is by no means close to the official size, but it is used anyway.

Often, when drawing marks or figures, geomancers will proceed from right to left as a tradition from geomancy's Arabic origins, although this is by no means mandatory.

Often associated with blood and soil conservatism, it posits the nation or the state or the nation state as an end and a moral good, rather than a means.

Often this type of book is published in the vanity press, which means that the author is paying to have the book published.

Often, the concept or idea may be further reinforced by publications in the mass media, books, or other means of communication.

Often, people will line up on the side of the road to hand provisions to the pilgrims as those who walk the distance to Częstochowa walk the entire day and have little means to get things for themselves.

Often, such appointments were a means of continuing a papal " dynasty ".

Often these approaches are associated with raising of venture capital ( VC ) as a means of funding the development process, a practice more common in the United States than in the European Union, which has a more conservative approach to VC funding.

Often, unfair competition means that the gains of some participants are conditional on the losses of others, when the gains are made in ways which are illegitimate or unjust.

Often this means choosing an inferior strategy by employing a less skillful bowler to avoid penalties that are perceived to be greater, such as being banned or losing points.

Often, this means that newlines are important ( unlike in curly brace languages ), but the indentation is not.

Often, businesses rely on other means to attempt to ensure an electronic signature is correct, including talking with the signing person directly or over the phone before an electronic signing, having an ongoing business relationship, and receiving payment or other indications of intent to do business that do not rely solely on a signed document.

Often this means that keystrokes entered will not be displayed on the screen immediately.

Often, placing a top-rope is not an option because the anchors are not accessible by any means other than climbing.

Often, this means a governmental strategy of attracting foreign direct investment, foreign indirect investment ( financial investment ), and high value human resources by minimizing the overall taxation level and / or special tax preferences, creating a comparative advantage.

Often the characters who develop alternate selves have done so through supernatural, magical, or chemical means, while real DID is a serious psychiatric disorder which results from extreme trauma, usually in childhood.

Often the term is used as a means to grow financially in which a company sells off a business unit in order to focus their resources on a market it judges to be more profitable, or promising.

Often referred to as Gaianism, or the Gaian Religion, this spiritual aspect of the philosophy is very broad and inclusive, making it adaptable to other religions: Taoism, Neo-Paganism, Pantheism, Judeo-Christian Religions, and many others.

Often, genuine internal practices are highly exaggerated to the point of making them seem miraculous, as in Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon or Tai Chi Master.

Often, such accusations are controversial and disputed, as the person may not identify with the group of which they are a member, or may otherwise disagree with the group leaders making the charge.

Often the soils of tropical forests are low in nutrient content making them quite vulnerable to slash-and-burn techniques, which are sometimes an element of shifting cultivation agricultural systems.

Often symptoms will arise that indicate the body is not absorbing or making the lipoproteins that it needs.

Often coupled with 8-16 MB RAM and a VLB video card, the CPU was capable of playing every title available for several years after its release, making it a " sweet spot " in CPU performance and longevity.

Often, the largest graduated cylinders are made of polypropylene for its excellent chemical resistance or polymethylpentene for its transparency, making them lighter and less fragile than glass.

Often, practitioners are said to have lived for hundreds of years, and there are inconsistencies in the lifespan dates given, making it impossible to construct a sensible timeline.

Often Azure-winged Magpies find food as a family group or several groups making flocks of up to 70 birds.

Often in each level, apart from the introductory ones that introduce the game gradually to the player, each level either contains a puzzle, race or many hazards ( which tax the player's problem solving / logical skills, dexterity, patience and speed ; these factors determine the overall difficulty of the level ) which the player must solve, win or avoid or risk making the level impossible to solve ( in which the player must restart it ) or risk having the marble sink, fall down an abyss, destroyed or crushed.

Often, banks would offload this risk to insurance companies or other counterparties through credit default swaps, making their actual risk exposures extremely difficult for investors and creditors to discern.

Basil Brush Often breaks the Fourth Wall by having shots of the set and making references on how long the show is, and abusing the obvious way of walking across to

Often this is achieved by making improvements to existing infrastructure, vehicles and scheduling.

Often much of this information is lost or distorted by the fossilization process or diagenesis of the enclosing sediments, making interpretation difficult.

Often seen moving about making a Bibbly sound, hence his name.

Often used in case of entanglement where the diver making the signal can not reach the point where the line should be cut.

Often the only option left for freeters is to continue working at low income part-time jobs, making it difficult to establish their own household.

Often synonymous with " making out.

Often strike teams will carry body armor and riot shields, making them an even greater threat.

Often as many as 500 brown bears may inhabit the Black Lake-Chignik Lake Area during August, making it one of most dense seasonal concentrations of brown bears in North America.

Often a by-product of the rendering of lard, it is also a way of making even the tough skin of a pig edible.

Respondents are asked the extent to which they, for example, Often forget to put things back in their proper place, or Am careful to avoid making mistakes.

For instance, statements in colloquial North American English like Often forget to put things back in their proper place or Am careful to avoid making mistakes can be hard for non-native English-speakers to understand, suggesting internationally validated measures might be more appropriate for research conducted with non-North Americans.

Often making up as much as 90 % of a blend, Tempranillo is less frequently bottled as a single varietal.