Sentence examples for declare its purpose from inspiring English sources

But the show is also slow to declare its purpose (even at the interval, it isn't clear what is at stake), an uncertainty that gives some of its multiple storylines an air of soap-opera inconsequentiality.

496, 500, 54 L.Ed. 688, for a state legislature need not explicitly declare its purpose.

In 1956, Congress transferred the library from the Department of Defense to the Public Health Service (renaming it the National Library of Medicine), and declared its purpose to be "* * * to aid the dissemination and exchange of scientific and other information important to the progress of medicine and to the public health * * *." 42 U.S.C. § 275 (1970).

With this knowledge, dealing as it did with the relations the company was to bear to the government on the receipt of these bonds, it would, had it intended to exact the payment of interest before their maturity, have declared its purpose in unequivocal language.

Faith communities have countenanced and rejected polygamous marriage, allowed nullity, divorce and remarriage, and the 20th-century Catholic church developed its earlier teaching that marriage was solely for procreation, declaring its purpose is twofold, including the mutual relationship of the couple.

In keeping with the custom of a new government declaring its purposes, following the May meetings the Army staff produced a document, "The Fundamental Policy to Be Followed Henceforth in the Conduct of the War," which stated that the Japanese people would fight to extinction rather than surrender.

The F.B.L. Web site declares that its purpose is "to promote positive values".

The museum declares that its purpose is to "promote tolerance and historical perspective" by presenting a "variety of immigrant and migrant experiences".

So far, neither the name, organization nor manifesto of Mr. Kejriwal's party has been declared, but its purpose seems to be well known and straightforward enough: to fight corruption.

Although warnings were issued that the traffic could bear no more than that, the government of Prime Minister George Grenville refused to listen and placed a three-penny duty upon foreign molasses in the act (the preamble of which bluntly declared that its purpose was to raise money for military expenses).

It has now long since disappeared from the web, but the site declared that its purpose was to propagate a call to arms "among the Muslims who are sitting down ignorant of this vital duty".