Sentence examples for completely different purposes from inspiring English sources

A solvent company has completely different purposes from those of insolvent ones.

It's like asking, "Which is better: a mango or a shoehorn?" The two palmtop families were designed for completely different purposes.

This is despite the data used to identify the number of 'troubled families' being six years out of date and compiled for completely different purposes and identifying potentially very different families.

Of course, those notebooks had completely different purposes and usage methods, and, for the record, folded up when you were done.

Despite the unsuitable degree of abstraction and the completely different purposes, the study of user activities conducted in this paper in order to derive originating data types has been inspired by the user-centric approaches introduced above.

He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that journalists' records should be kept privileged, "otherwise we get into a situation where legislation introduced for completely different purposes is being used in a mission creep to be able to control sections that were never intended to be controlled".

Now some researchers are suggesting that reason evolved for a completely different purpose: to win arguments.

"You can't do 21st-century medical research in a building designed in the 1970s for a completely different purpose," Mr. Cubbage said.

The treaty, the Montreal Protocol, was adopted in 1987 for a completely different purpose, to eliminate aerosols and other chemicals that were blowing a hole in the Earth's protective ozone layer.

Lesser known, though, is that the Israelis have also spent $350 million building another fence with Egypt that serves a completely different purpose: to stop the flow of African migrants, most of them impoverished Muslims and Christians.

The review team said that despite assurances in parliament that part three of the anti-terrorism act did not represent a substantial change, "these provisions are in our view a significant extension of government's power to use information obtained for one purpose, in some cases under compulsory powers, for a completely different purpose".