Sentence examples for all devised to from inspiring English sources

New this season in Hartford is a set of four "Rush Hour Classics," 6 30 p.m. Thursday concerts, each examining a different musical era, and all devised to get audience members home before 8 30, the season brochure promises.

Instead, reporters and editorial writers have had to fall back on a handful of approved circumlocutions, all devised to dance around the fact that the man they call, for example, "the new leader of the Taiwan authority" was, after all, recently elected the island's president.

There are other deals that get done, but slowly and often with structure, all devised to ensure a minimum return in the absence of that clear IPO trajectory.

Our government must have the judiciousness to cut through all the furore devised to denigrate several integral aspects of Islam.

The word that came to mind along with it was "biomorphic": the swirling forms, the asymmetrical cutouts and the swooping cuts, and the intertwining coils all seemed devised to give the inanimate dresses and tunics and slashed-open pants a life of their own.

You can't even legislate for maniacs, so why hobble the vast majority with "one size fits all" rules devised to catch the hypothetical deviant?

"If Giuliani wins Florida," he said, "you've got a real case for saying, 'Is momentum dead?' " Despite winner-take-all Republican rules devised to propel front-runners toward the nomination, Dr. Shaw expects Mr. Huckabee to accumulate delegates in Southern contests on Feb. 5, Mr. McCain to score in the West and the wealthy Mr. Romney and the well-known Mr. Giuliani to battle in the Northeast.

The senioriate system, a halfway measure between primogeniture and equal distribution among all male heirs, was devised to satisfy all princely heirs; yet it caused dissension and eventually led to the disintegration of the state.

The other is that of all the levies devised to pay for necessary public spending, a tax on the increased value of houses (which accounts for 40% of the total £2.8bn yearly yield of inheritance tax) is the least unfair.

Other promoters are skeptical that a one-size-fits-all set of standards can be devised to cover all shows, which are complex deals with many variables.

The war plan they have devised to do all this is by most accounts innovative, even daring.