Sentence examples for exist for its from inspiring English sources

While the Handbook of the International Phonetic Association states that no official names exist for its symbols, it admits the presence of one or two common names for each.

Private Party, however, seems to exist for its target demographic; it's an attempt to instill a sense of nostalgia for the actual Mao Zedong in the SGV's Chinese population.

It can come out of nowhere (like the singing), and attempt to help the narrative along through movement; it can be a logical inclusion in the story, as, for example, a bit of social dancing that may serve to illustrate elements of character or of the plot; sometimes it seems to exist for its own sake, more a palate cleanser than anything else.

It does not, however, enable trivial machine interpretation of the spectrum since it is not valid CML and tools do not exist for its easy manipulation.

In a free society art can exist for its own sake.

In his letter, Bridgen says: "The BBC should be planning for a future without the licence fee and considering subscription-based payment options, as well as the wealth of further opportunities that exist for its worldwide operations".

In Miller's songs, cleverness rarely exists for its own sake; it's a strategy for masking despair though the despair comes through loud and clear.

In Miller's songs, cleverness rarely exists for its own sake; it's a strategy for masking despair — though the despair comes through loud and clear.

"Folk music doesn't set out to seduce you, or to make the performer a star, or to make money – it exists for its position within the culture".

What is refreshing about Linehan is that he talks of the international festival as it really exists for its audience – not as a monolithic single object in glorious isolation from the rest of Edinburgh's August but as part of a festivalgoer's day.

Although no direct evidence exists for its role in cancer progression, it seems plausible that UCP2 assists in the adaptation and survival of tumor cells in an increasingly hostile tissue microenvironment.