If a man cannot have the heart to give up his vast possessions, he should then endeavour to think his possessions are not his own and by that means seek to do good to himself.
Having got their chiefship by that means, he shineth in heaven.
Casting off all attachments, O child, do thou subjugate all thy senses, and by that means attain to felicity both here and hereafter.
Cause thy enemy to perform the great sacrifice called Viswajit and divest him by that means of all his possessions.
That means, of course, that the agents' chief profit arose from their sales of goods to the men; and that used to be the case formerly?
That means that he had all his money to hand over to you except £1?
Those who had the best markets would be able to give the best, price, and no doubt they might by that means be able to drive others comparatively out of the trade.
It was quite unnecessary to make special efforts to entertain, but Webb and his wife took that means of relieving the strain on them till night.
That means we won't get a chance to be alone together, for about two days.
It is possible, as these ladies did not regard your proclamation at the nuptials of the princess, they may disobey this, and by that means we may discover their residence.
A letter rolled up is made fast under their wing, and by that means advice is speedily received from such places as it is desired.
Every human creature resembles ourselves, and by that means has an advantage above any other object, in operating on the imagination.
But here we may observe, that nothing can be more absurd, than this custom of calling a difficulty what pretends to be a demonstration, and endeavouring by that means to elude its force and evidence.
These trifles are connected with the resembling qualities in us; and these qualities in us, being parts, are connected with the whole; and by that means form a chain of several links of the person we resemble.
By that means, no other being to be found, he escaped the health.
Herod, that he was eased of a grievous melancholy by that means.
That means, to be more practical, that it depends on you and me waking up, just now, and doing what we easily can.
That means practically a new heathenism, no longer asleep but wide-awake; no longer being manipulated by the Western nations, but maybe manipulating and managing them.
We shall, by that means, prevent some other party from being led into temptation.
Many a bushranger, anxious for a supper of fresh mutton, have I frightened into fits, and by that means my flocks are not molested near as much as my neighbors, ten or twelve miles from here.
That means a large and constantly augmenting income for the Trust.
That means an income for the Trust, in the near future, of millions; not thousands-millions a year.
There's an intense stress on environment; that means the outside of things.
By that means, I trust in our Lord that we can withstand our enemies' designs.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "that means" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
