Sentence examples for in the interests of creating from inspiring English sources

Steegmuller draws on a wide range of written material, including entire poems and facsimiles of handwritten notes, all in the interests of creating a lifelike portrait.

They fail to understand the challenges facing Africa's modern leaders, who have worked to leave this kind of nonsense behind in the interests of creating lasting legacies for their people.

We are all for enabling people to get on with each other, peaceful coexistence, rapprochement of East and West; we are against subverting individuals out of a deeply held, difficult, courageous position in the interests of creating more smoothly running technocracies.

We're the people that speak to that, but in the interests of creating a fairer and more just society, where people at the top share their responsibility". As he sees it: "New Labour in 1997 was [also] about national renewal, but it was about national renewal of our public services and some of our economic institutions.

This year its pavilion includes artists from Europe as well as Latin America in the interests of "creating more of a dialogue," says spokesman Federico La Paglia.

These had received public money in large quantities, in the interests of creating shore jobs, and especially during the groundfish debacle, but had survived to use political inflluence at the highest level for favourable treatment against the owner-operator.

The image suggests that spiritual imagination is something you have to cultivate in the interest of creating a psychic New Eden.

Think of the way business has been re-engineering the language of ordinary interaction in the interest of creating "high-performance corporate cultures".

It not only brought treasures from European and Asian institutions, which must have cost a bundle, but did so in the interest of creating a risky, difficult project.

In the interest of creating space, Sir Alec planted the engine transversely instead of north to south, and this is now the layout of most small- to medium-size cars.

But the decision drew criticism today from several associations of language-arts teachers and child-education groups, which said the change was more in the interest of creating uniform testing standards than helping children learn to write well.