But, when you think about it, what the sentence really " means " is just " Hi ! " or something of the kind.
12.
But unless he does something of the kind, he is unlikely to get a solid agreement out of the Palestinians, however multilateral the escorting party.
13.
Plato had something of the kind in mind when, in the fifth book of his " Republic ", he explained his plan for increasing and improving his warrior caste.
14.
That something of the kind had been the offing I'd suspected since I'd been with Joe watching the Pistols ( who were at this time supporting the 1O1'ers ).
15.
The obvious way, and the easiest to square with the Union's insistence that something of the kind is needed, would be to cast the deficit ceiling explicitly in cyclically adjusted terms.
16.
:I think the above is pretty concrete evidence that this was not some bizarre attempt of mine to sockpuppet, but rather either Mangoe forgetting to login or something of the kind.
17.
No documentary evidence of such a petition survives, but something of the kind must have happened, since his friends were able to provide him with food and clothing, and to send him the works of St . Bernard and a Bible.
18.
"It is rather odd for the EU to have concluded free-trade arrangements with a host of countries but not have something of the kind with the United States, " said Andreas van Agt, the European Union's former ambassador to the United States.
19.
The Queen had evidently anticipated something of the kind, as on 28 June she had written to de la Motte F�nelon that she was advised that Argyll, Atholl, and Boyd " comme d�sesp�r�s d'aucuue ayde commancent ?se rettirer et regarder qui aura du meilleur ".
20.
I am disinclined to credit the Shah brothers with hypnotic powers though anyone who listened, as I did, to the BBC radio program referred to by Doris Lessing might have been forgiven for suspecting something of the kind; I am still amused and amazed when I recall the sycophantic manner of Idries Shah s interlocutors.
