Meanings of be some means in English

There ought, however, to be some means for obtaining justice.

Surely there must be some means of reaching him yet!

And there must be some means to his hand-someway out of this awful darkness!

Surely there might be some means found by which the man might be frightened into compliance.

There must be some means of moving you.

It will be developed, and in order to its development, there must be some means of development beyond the bourne of time.

There must be some means of informing the police and having this man arrested without its being talked of in the newspapers or elsewhere.

The products of toil are worthless unless there be some means by which they can be substituted or transferred for that which labor requires.

One 's enough to do your work, but if the thing turns out to be serious, there ought to be some means of sending word.

During this period of transference of government from the old to the new, there should be some means of uniting the South and the North.

In a general community of goods, there might be some means of preventing or punishing flagrant misdemeanors, but what protection could there be against indolence?

Adam Adams looked around to see if there was some means of escape.

Perhaps there is some means of egress at the back.

The magic I detected on him was some means for him to communicate with Nibenay.

Surely-surely-thereis some means of persuading you left!

"But surely there must be some means of reaching him," Temeraire said.