Such voters might have feared the further fiscal punishment that Labour threatened to visit them with in 1992 even more than they had come to loathe the Conservatives, but, five years later, Tony Blair was a leader almost purpose-built to capitalise on their sense of betrayal and disillusion.
Leicester are not supposed to be in the Champions League bracket – the glitzy edifice at the top of modern football was almost purpose-built to keep them out – and one does not have to look very far into English folklore to find an affection for the plucky underdog who coolly outwits his alleged superiors.
If you're wondering how she knew that, allow me to introduce you to a service known as Twitter, which was almost purpose-built for an event such as this: registering small changes of circumstance, spun out over a period of time, for people with a passing interest.
If his claim is correct, then a common test sentence for the difference between eternalists and presentists introduced in Sider (2006 --There 2006 --There 2006 --Theremost purposexistlt to breed confusion.
The broad, well-lighted counter seems almost purpose-built to enhance the Instagram photos that everybody around you will be taking.
Both sets of data are for most purposes almost equally useful.
It is as if the diary served an almost sacral purpose, possessing immunity from the retributions of shame.
Woz's follow-up, the Apple II, was beautifully designed, and its easily accessible expansion slots meant it could be adapted for almost any purpose.
When she reintegrates it with the almost scary purpose she has achieved as a novelist, she'll do more than touch greatness.
Mr. Schumer said he hoped the decision would quell Mr. Blumenthal's opposition, which he characterized as "petty, nasty and almost without purpose".
Jazz musicians taking on Stevie Wonder's repertory is an old story, but more recently it's acquired a newer, more serious, and almost fashionable purpose.
