Sentence examples for but whose purpose is from inspiring English sources
The plan to add "more than a dozen new standardized tests" that students must take but whose purpose is to rate teachers is an outrage.
"It's a place, a place that has buildings around it," he said, "but whose purpose is to introduce visitors to a garden, not a building".
"This is clearly a tax bill that is not meant to be paid but whose purpose is to close down the Cambodia Daily," said Deborah Krisher Steele, Bernie's daughter and now the newspaper's publisher.
In the UK, the National Coordinating Centre for Research Capacity Development has supported links with universities and practice through funding a number of Research and Development Support Units (RDSU) [ 14]which are based within universities, but whose purpose is to support new and established researchers who are based in the National Health Service (NHS).
In 1923, through the initiative of one S.H. Townsend, a Choral Society (like the Glee Club, a men's chorus but whose purpose was neither too lowbrow nor too highbrow) came into being and lasted for two years.
A cat is still technically a possession, but a possession whose purpose is companionship.
It's captioned "shoppy shoppy" and "#goldrush", but a photograph whose purpose is to illustrate plenty seems instead to depict a void.
But in a story whose purpose is to illuminate an issue potentially germane to the outcome of a presidential election, this is a dismally low standard to set for yourself.
Language and objectives so plain are not to be thwarted by resort to a rule of construction whose purpose is but to resolve doubts, and whose application in the circumstances would be hightly artificial.
Dorner saw the museum not simply as an instrument of the Enlightenment that was designed to order and classify works of art of the past but as an "educational facility whose purpose is first to develop a taste for the subject and secondly, and more importantly, to illustrate the developments of the human spirit in its most independent and liveliest object in art".
