Sentence examples for for the purpose of future from inspiring English sources

Constituted in part for the purpose of future salary-cap flexibility, the Nets are only sporadically competitive while listing four players named Williams, but only one, Deron, whom they desperately want but do not know if they can retain.

A frontier letter by Sato et al. (2015) presented the rock magnetic properties of 1037 single zircon crystals sampled from the Nakagawa River, which crosses the Tanzawa tonalitic pluton in central Japan, for the purpose of future paleointensity studies.

The aim of our paper is to examine changes in the use of human amniotic membrane for venous leg ulcers through clinical studies and to present different models of tissue engineering employing human amniotic membrane for the purpose of future therapeutic use in wound healing.

In fact, let's get a picture for the purpose of future blackmail, "won't that be fun?!" A 10-year-old boy wearing a dress because he thinks it's pretty?

However, the complaint notes, the September 5th DHS memo "provides no assurance to DACA grantees, or direction to USCIS [US Citizenship and Immigration Services] and ICE [Immigration and Customs Enforcement] that information contained in DACA applications or renewal requests cannot be used for the purpose of future immigration enforcement proceedings".

For the purpose of future intervention and service delivery, at 36 weeks gestation participants were asked if education was available would they have been interested in attending (response yes/no).

For the purposes of future Call My Bluffs, the four-year-old shares its name with two rocks a mile out to sea, hurled there, as legend has it, by, you guessed it, the Giant Bolster.

While it is easier, for the purposes of future information dissemination strategies, to approach influential farmers to help distributing new information in their local community, networks which have few members with very high centrality measures may have adversarial effects on learning, as they reduce the access of other actors to multiple sources of information (Abrahamson and Rosenkopf 1997).

Therefore, the figures presented in this paper may be an over or underestimate of the prevalence of depression, and should really be supplemented with a gold-standard approach for the purposes of future research.

For the purposes of future follow-ups, a new control group in addition to the longitudinal controls is needed due to attrition and accumulating differences in social and economic surroundings.

The idea of "early diagnosis" appears at first glance to be attractive for the purposes of future planning and research studies, but it is not clear what the benefits and risks might be if screening processes define people at risk when beneficial interventions might not yet be determined.