Sentence examples for device primarily to from inspiring English sources

Mr. Webb, who recently traveled to London, said he bought the device primarily to safeguard personal and financial information stored on his computer.

(It faces competition from Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Sony in the subsegment of people who want to use the device primarily to read e-books).

And from your mobile device primarily, to boot.

Joe Klimavicz, the agency's chief information officer, said it was moving to Apple's devices primarily to reduce costs after deciding that BlackBerry's Enterprise Server software, which is designed to manage and protect data on BlackBerry devices, was too expensive.

The setup and execution of a campaign are so simple already that it makes sense to let those sellers using mobile devices primarily to collect campaigns to do it just as easy as those sitting at their desktops.

Bedfont EC50 PiCO + Smokerlyzer (PiCO+) (Bedfont Scientific, Kent, UK) is a small, portable device primarily aimed to distinguish smokers from non-smokers and to classify smokers on the basis of their smoking habits.

Under United States anti-circumvention law created by the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, BackupHDDVD may qualify as a device primarily intended to "circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access to a [protected] work".

The Notification Level is Medium: the device exists primarily to showcase the relationship between the users, but can notify the users if they are not spending enough time together or opportunities to spend time together.

Smart Devices refers primarily to Nokia's Windows Phone running devices, but is also likely to include the new Nokia X line of forked Android devices.

They were "teaching rather than locational devices," intended "primarily to provide a visual narrative of Christian history cast in a geographical framework, not to communicate geographical or cosmographical facts". (Woodward 1985, 518, 519).

They were "teaching rather than locational devices," intended "primarily to provide a visual narrative of Christian history cast in a geographical framework, not to communicate geographical or cosmographical facts". Woodward 1985, 518, 519.