Sentence examples for definite purposes from inspiring English sources
More important, although we cannot enter the consciousness of another animal, we can draw conclusions about the great differences in meaning between customs rooted in human consciousness and social organization, and actions evolved for definite purposes by other organisms.
Hall & Hewings (2001) hold a similar view and address that curriculum covers all the issues related with planning, implementation and evaluation of a collection of language learning activities which will establish a coherent unity with definite purposes.
Although the predominant focus of the field has been on outlining the breadth of possible action-game-related enhancements, recent work has concentrated on uncovering the mechanisms that underlie these changes, an important first step towards the goal of designing and using video games for more definite purposes.
Basically, backups have two definite purposes.
It has its own very definite purpose.
This is done with a definite purpose.
The salesclerk asks, "Can I help you?", a question that assumes you came in with a definite purpose.
Barr's anarchic sensibilities probably bear little resemblance to Geoffrin – writer Julie Burchill has described him as "the ringmaster for the Jerry Springer generation" – but he said the evenings have a definite purpose.
Since this god was closely associated with Varuna in India and with Varuna's likely substitute in Iran, Zarathustra can hardly have ignored one-half of this divine pair without a definite purpose.
'If you don't have a definite purpose, whether it's buying or selling movies or writing about them, you'll be one of the people who come back and says, "God it's a terrible place, it's so vulgar and snobby and French".' But this year will be rather different for Woolley who is unveiling his directorial debut, Stoned, about the last days of Rolling Stone Brian Jones.
Pastor Owen Crane said that the use of rock-style music there has a definite purpose, although the words used praise God.
