Sentence examples for idea to satisfy from inspiring English sources

"We're not doing this with the idea to satisfy a complaint or look good," Rooney said in a telephone interview yesterday.

"It's more of a politically motivated idea to satisfy partisans who want to see the government clean house once and for all".

It is a good idea to satisfy the econometrics paper requirement in the second year and to locate a faculty advisor to advise them about their studies.

Nevertheless, for constraint C3, the uncertainty of the channel between S-Tx and P-Rx makes C3 intractable, i.e., C3 has no idea to satisfy the requirement of a convex function.

By that, he meant that while the candidate had published several papers containing enough genuinely important ideas to satisfy any rational hiring committee — more than could be said of most faculty members — he had too few to satisfy the bean counters, who fretted about how uninformed outsiders might react to the appointment.

In business, 'innovation' is applying ideas to satisfy the needs and expectations of customers.

The idea is to satisfy a reader's objections by including and acknowledging their doubts.

The idea was to satisfy complaints that bank secrecy was denying revenue to its neighbors, but to do so without violating depositors' privacy.

Per Politico: "The idea is to satisfy conservative critics who want President Obama's signature initiative gone now, but reassure Americans that Republicans won't upend the entire health care system without a viable alternative that preserves the law's popular provisions".

The further question arises as to what acts by the defendant constitute a "use" of the plaintiff's idea such as to satisfy the condition precedent to the defendant's obligation to pay.... Does the mere writing of a script which embodies the plaintiff's idea amount to such a "use" or does the production of a motion picture based upon such script amount to such a "use"?...

Many new business owners (especially those who aren't burdened by inventory or high start-up costs) tend to hop from one new idea to another, trying to satisfy the ever-growing urge to hit upon the perfect idea that will skyrocket their businesses from obscurity to success.