1.   A feature of such organizations is that the means are all-important and the ends are of relatively secondary importance.

2.   After a three year wait, the end is finally in sight.

3.   At the west end is a beautiful pointed window, and at the east end three lancet windows.

4.   Bilateral animals move in a constant direction in such a way that one end is the front and the other the back.

5.   But it is the means by which these desirable ends are to be achieved that must shock and dismay.

6.   But the end was a long time coming.

7.   He admired Machiavelli for recognizing that sometimes our ends are mutually exclusive and for facing that fact unblinkingly.

8.   How must it be to work here day after day, month after month, knowing there was no end to it?

9.   In the end, there was no end to the strife, though neither Hooke nor Huygens produced a true Marine timekeeper.