Sentence examples for a purpose not to from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ross was between marriages, and noted that he had rented a three-bedroom apartment for just such a purpose, not "to sleep in each one successively for two or three hours each night".

The agreement follows months of cross-party talks led by Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb, who hopes to deliver what he calls "powers with a purpose" (not to be confused with the Scottish government's "powers for a purpose" call).

So the Jewish people were separated for a purpose, not to carry a higher rank or be a "favorite". This purpose is to tell the world that they are also "chosen to do good," as Isaiah says it, "to be a light unto the nations" (Isaiah 49:6).

The role of 'because' in (28) is to perform the pragmatic function of indicating that (27) is being used for an explanatory purpose, not to give a non-truth-functional dimension to the truth conditions of (28).

The statutory provisions cited by the Court betoken a congressional purpose not to leave the exploitation of structural informational advantages unregulated.

But the novels, which some of his writer friends, like Evelyn Waugh and Cyril Connolly, delighted in poking fun at, brought him satisfaction and a sense of purpose, not to mention a very nice stream of income.

There is a revived sense of purpose not to mention a soaring falsetto sung over a glistening minor chord.

This was silence with a purpose – not only to mourn, but to protest against an increasing prevalence of hate speech in Polish public discourse that Adamowicz had attempted to confront.

In addition to the requirements listed below, all students must submit one transcript showing courses and grades from each school attended, a statement of academic purpose (not to exceed 1,000 words), and two letters of recommendation.

This national wallowing serves a purpose — not only to grieve but also to summon the resolve for change.

Thus determined, he communicated to the lieutenant-generals and the quartermaster-general his purpose not to lose a day in giving battle.