Sentence examples for further that purpose from inspiring English sources

To put the point differently, if the government, seeking to further some legitimate secular purpose, offers aid on the same terms, without regard to religion, to all who adequately further that purpose, then it is fair to say that any aid going to a religious recipient only has the effect of furthering that secular purpose.

The government, in crafting such an aid program, has had to conclude that a given level of aid is necessary to further that purpose among secular recipients and has provided no more than that same level to religious recipients...

And further, that the purpose of high school should be to meet the needs of 21st-century employers, and that tomorrow's education system ought to be shaped in that vision.

This is in part because they disagree about the further purposes that tort serves (or ought to serve) in allocating costs.

At the time, the mayor's office argued that Ms. Harris's work would "further the purpose and interests of the city".

However this study also highlights ways in which Austin's analytical framework requires further development for that purpose, among them ways of bringing illocution (speech acts' attitudinal, emotional and motivational expressiveness and effects) into the analysis of meetings; and a fuller explanation of how illocution mediates and/or moderates the relationships between locution and perlocution.

Further, the purpose of each alliance is characterized by various flags, e.g. manufacturing, licensing, research and development (R&D).

Interviews and focus groups further revealed that the purpose of alternative projects was not sufficiently clear and that many beneficiaries perceived that these projects were initiated simply to comply with the MBREMP regulations.

If the board was acting in bad faith, or outside the scope of its authority and in a way that did not legitimately further the purposes of the co-op, the board's actions would be subject to judicial scrutiny.

The title page further states that the purpose of the book was to "recreate ingenious spirits and to induce them to make farther scrutiny into these sublime sciences, and to divert them from following such vices, to which Youth (in this Age) are so much inclined".

All of these criticisms, of course, are intended to serve a further purpose: that of supporting a supernatural account of the origin of life.