The phrase "a purpose is" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when defining or explaining what a specific purpose is in a given context.
Example: "A purpose is the reason for which something is done or created."
Alternatives: "an aim is" or "a goal is".
With such a free hand, Mr. Bush's advisers built each evening around a theme ("Prosperity with a purpose" is tonight's).
"Pass with a purpose" is his mantra though Saturday's conditions, with Abigail's attendants blasting rain downfield (and seemingly disabling the goal-back clock and fourth official's board), would have challenged even the Spanish champions.
"Though aware that there is nothing in the universe that suggests any purpose for humanity," he wrote, "one way that we can find a purpose is to study the universe by the methods of science, without consoling ourselves with fairy tales about its future, or about our own".
No wonder the President with a Purpose is not bothering to show up until the thing is almost over.In this section Squeezed out The governor goes mobile Mean streets Oy vey, Hillary The battle of the boffins Conventions and their enemies The Lone Smog State On the trail ReprintsParty conventions have been declining as a political art form for 40 years.
A purpose is the cornerstone of every personal data processing.
However, a club without a purpose is a bit of a lost cause and so we decided to go and do something useful.
Being a priest, though, gave me an identity, a purpose – being needed by the needy, giving of myself.
There are the snackable titles – the Facebook poke with a purpose; being able to share a brief moment together.
The phrase, "for the purpose of influencing" is from the Federal Election Campaign Act, which requires that advertisements with such a purpose be paid for with regulated money.
Creating a savings account for a specific purpose is a perennially sound savings strategy.
The Court said: "When the Government declares that a certain purpose is a public purpose it must be presumed that the Government is in possession of facts which induce the Government to declare that the purpose is a public purpose".
