The phrase "after purpose" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when to use it, as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "The project was completed after purpose" does not make sense.
Alternatives: "after the goal" or "following the intention".
1951 Act Oct. 31, 1951, struck out "from any such person" after "purpose".
On the bank transfer forms, Mr. Albrecht said, on the line after "purpose of payment," they wrote, "Dar al-Ansar," Arabic for "house of supporters".
Words "from any such person" were inserted after "purpose", so as to make it clear that the section does not embrace State employees in its provisions.
At the risk of being accused of trying to turn the proverbial sow's ear into a silk purse, let me suggest there has never been a more opportune time to be a seeker after purpose and meaning.
Written informed consent was sought and obtained from all the study participants after purpose of the intervention as well as the procedures to be followed during the intervention.
Today, to develop and retain your employees, it's not about separating those elements, but rather using an integrated approach that combines job challenges and personal growth experiences with opportunities to fulfill a higher social calling, thus providing that much-sought-after purpose by employees.
L. 104 104, § 403(a)(1), in first sentence, inserted "or administering" after "for purposes of preparing", "of" after "than the class", and "or administered" after "being prepared".
Now it appears to be one more measure still on the books long after its purpose has vanished.
Flying that flag 150 years after its purpose ended is a de facto embrace of what it symbolized.
Written informed consent was obtained after the purpose and possible risks of the experiment were explained.
