Sentence examples for because its purpose is from inspiring English sources

This is not because it seeks to imitate nature, but because its purpose is to express and embody free spirit and this is achieved most adequately through images of human beings.

They aren't interested in failure, in the lot of the loser, in those who don't measure up, in lives forever in transit, in the contemplation of loss and futility.The pageant may not necessarily be a lesser form of theater or cinema, but because its purpose is so unequivocally affirmative, it tends, like socialist art, to be without surprise.

It's problematic, yes, but only because its purpose is, like all drag, to problematise and render things plural.

It is not a very convincing league – the winners are usually easy to spot and, as opening night showed, there is every chance of an embarrassing mismatch – but the European Cup must remain as a league despite all the annual pleas for it to return to a knockout competition because its purpose is to make money for the leading clubs around Europe.

The flash smelting furnace would not qualify because its purpose is to produce copper matte.

The grading system, which city officials called "a work in progress," goes no lower than D because its purpose is not to shame anyone, they said.

2105, 29 L.Ed.2d 745 (1971), the court held that the statute violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment because its purpose was religious rather than secular, because it both advanced and inhibited religion, and because it fostered excessive government entanglement with religion.

It is contended that the order is void, because its purpose was not to establish divisions just, reasonable, and equitable, as between connecting carriers, but, in the public interest, to relieve the financial needs of the New England lines, so as to keep them in effective operation.

While the government is generally immune from flooding claims resulting from failures of flood control projects, Judge Duval ruled that damage related to the 76-mile channel was different because its purpose was navigation, not flood protection, even though it was lined with levees.

While the government is generally immune from flooding claims resulting from failures of flood control projects, Judge Duval ruled that damage related to the MR-GO canal was different because its purpose was navigation, not flood protection, even though it was lined with levees.

The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the district court's holding that the indefinitely moored houseboat was a "vessel" for purposes of maritime jurisdiction under 1 U.S.C. § 3. Lozman argues that courts should interpret "vessel" purposively and that his houseboat was not a vessel because its purpose was not to transport people or goods.