The phrase "as its ultimate" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a final or conclusive aspect of something, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The project aims to achieve sustainability as its ultimate goal."
Alternatives: "as its final objective" or "as its primary aim."
It cites as its ultimate source of authority not "the command of God," but "We the People," the stated purpose of the Constitution is not to create a government "according to the will of God" but to "secure the Blessings of Liberty". Significantly, the only reference to religion in the 1789 Constitution expressly prohibits the use of any religious test for public office.
This policy can be summed up in three points: (1) that the Mandatory should hand over control of immigration to the Jewish Agency; (I) that it should abolish restrictions on the sale of land; and (3) that it should proclaim as its ultimate aim the establishment of a Jewish State as soon as a Jewish majority has been achieved.
The other parts of the equation — how long the economic malaise lasts and how deep it becomes, as well as its ultimate impact on the companies they own — are something that even the Wall Street power brokers can't control.
From the point of view of practical significance, it reflects that bounded rationality is approaching full rationality as its ultimate goal.
In June, Taiwan approved a trade agreement with China that had, as its ultimate goal, a political rapprochement.
For example, writing on both sides of the page will halve your paper consumption as well as its ultimate waste.
In the same month, Rukh, whose membership was growing rapidly, proclaimed as its ultimate goal the total independence of Ukraine.
If business were to drop the idea of wealth accumulation as its ultimate goal, how different would business look?
Instead, they must represent the group's actual evolutionary beginning as well its ultimate extinction.
The CoPKM's ability to produce authoritative policy recommendations or have them (or the underlying frameworks) internalized by its members will depend on its domain of knowledge, membership, facilitation and internal cohesion as well as on its ultimate objectives.
But he craved something vaster and more dangerous, so he purchased "a general history of navigation, supported by a vast body of voyages": a work that was, like its subject, "indefinite as to its ultimate extent" and, as he was told by a jesting clerk, might involve as many as fifteen thousand volumes.
