Serravalle was given to the republic in 1463 by Pope Pius II in return for San Marino's help in opposing Sigismondo Pandolfo Malatesta, tyrant of Rimini, who had taken part in all the wars of Renaissance Italy from 1433 to 1464, mostly for purposes of self-aggrandizement.
Although mechanization has largely replaced the horse as a weapon of war, horses are still seen today in limited military uses, mostly for ceremonial purposes, or for reconnaissance and transport activities in areas of rough terrain where motorized vehicles are ineffective.
The public health care system has been using patient databases for years, mostly for administrative purposes and to keep expenditure under control.
Various available experimental results, which were obtained mostly for calibration purposes, have been used for computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and computational structural mechanics (CSM) validation and verification, in order to assure that numerical optimization could be carried out with acceptable accuracy.
According to the study, 83% of those surveyed used TARP infusions for lending purposes, mostly for residential and commercial mortgages.
Studies of isolation facility usage in high-income settings report that 5-17 % of paediatric patients need isolation for IPC purposes, mostly for community-acquired infections (60 75 %) [ 4, 6– 8].
The author links this to either the "characteristics of the technologies themselves or by qualitative differences in how the technologies were used by the students", with Facebook, messaging and texting being used mostly for social purposes and emailing and searching for academic ones.
Most games designed for educational or vocational use are designed for a very narrow purpose, mostly for mediating a small range of skills to a specific target group.
"They keep their distance". Monkeys have been traded in the Caribbean for more than 300 years, mostly for research purposes.
Internet service providers roll broadband around the U.S. for mostly business purposes, provided that local bureaucrats don't make deploying it a regulatory nightmare.
