"evil ends" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You could use it to describe the consequences of a particular course of action, such as "His choice to ignore the rules led to evil ends."
Yet, just because genetic information can serve evil ends need not mean that it has to.
He's a person of exceptional character who deploys that exceptional character to ugly and evil ends.
Using music and dance, the company tells the story of Jacob, an artist whose magic paintbrush, which turns his creations into living beings, is stolen for evil ends.
Like the One Ring, the Force can be wielded for both good and evil ends, but then so can a set of screwdrivers.
One of the main characters is a post-presidential Obama, who has decided to use all the respect and trust he accrued for evil ends.
Dostoyevsky's depiction of dissatisfied, bored or drifting men whose hunger for change and meaning is exploited for evil ends can be seen as a comment on the susceptibility of similarly unexceptional young men today.
Jancsó's ritualistic style manages to make the particular Hungarian situation into a universal parable of evil, ending with a cry of hope.
Or, as has happened to novelists and film-makers, you can appear besotted by radical evil, ending by glamorising the perpetrators.
Users must click on an acceptable-use policy, stating that they are not using the system "to an evil end," Mr. Barth said.
And if Isis really is the "apocalyptic", "evil", "end-of-the-world" institution we have been told it is – my words come from the Pentagon and our politicians, of course – then every increase in profits for Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Northrop Grumman and General Dynamics is creating yet more Isis fighters.
And how companies that started off in this incredibly naive and great way saying, 'We'll never be evil,' end up becoming Microsoft in some way".
