Sentence examples for exotic purpose from inspiring English sources

But there was nothing to betray their exotic purpose.

A newer breed of service providers, such as RetailNext, American Apparel's partner, and Tyco, whose roots are in security, encourages retail chains to harness in-store hardware for more exotic purposes.

Here the use of the minor is mainly for exotic purposes; it is in the Piano Concerto in G (No. 17), which came later (both in this program and in Mozart's life), that the composer layers the happy with the unhappy and creates the contradictory spiritual tone that has so moved and fascinated the world ever since.

The Last Days of Dogtown is an elegantly written survey of surprising characters in an exotic landscape, but the purpose of the novel goes beyond displaying a gallery of eccentrics.

What matters is how HotCo arrived at 11 cents, a question that may require the investor to understand something as straightforward as the difference between cash and accrual accounting (cogently explained in an appendix), or something as exotic as the "special purpose entities" that lurked somewhere off Enron's balance sheet.

Ironically, the most celebrated architects actually use evermore exotic geometries for the opposite purpose--to broadcast their personal interests.

Mr. Sharif's character is, in some ways, a dubious conceit; he is the selfless repository of exotic Eastern wisdom whose main purpose in life is to shepherd his young friend through life's difficulties.

However, you can make the argument that there is a legitimate economic purpose behind these exotic funds (providing a diversified investment opportunity for exposure to companies within the fund's respective mandate).

It is the purposeful introduction and establishment of one or more natural enemies from region of origin of an exotic pest, specifically for the purpose of suppressing the abundance of the pest in a new target region to a level at which it no longer causes economic damage.

It is the purposeful introduction and establishment of one or more natural enemies from the region of origin of an exotic pest, specifically for the purpose of suppressing the abundance of the pest in a new target region to a level at which it no longer causes economic damage.

Most of today's zoos are no longer run for the primary purpose of displaying exotic animals that most people would otherwise never see, but as a way to preserve endangered species.