Sentence examples for permanent in order to from inspiring English sources

To do that, companies can sell to the most sophisticated and demanding buyers and channels; seek out those buyers with the most difficult needs; establish norms that exceed the toughest regulatory hurdles or product standards; source from the most advanced suppliers; treat employees as permanent in order to stimulate upgrading of skills and productivity.

A particular group, he says, wants to make the revolution permanent "in order to retain their control of the power structure"—and for this it is helpful if they can point to enemies everywhere.The more that outsiders meddle, the deeper the regime digs in.

It's just a matter of making sure they're permanent in order to reassure insurance companies.

Instead, the lawsuit alleges, the company induced borrowers to accept trial loan modifications that it never intended to make permanent in order to keep payments coming in from the properties.

While they are shielding the Great Lakes for now, from my perspective it is prudent for the Great Lakes region to seriously explore effective solutions, some which maybe more "permanent", in order to prevent Asian carp from entering the Great Lakes.

In terms of functionality, the editor's version of the software behaves much the same as the reader's, with the additional feature that relationships between concepts in a document and online definitions/records can be made permanent in order to be shared with readers (Fig. 3g).

Nonetheless, the increased ease of layoffs leaves many French workers and students feeling that the proposed law will both encourage employers to fire permanent workers in order to replace them with temporary ones and efface the distinction between a permanent and a temporary job.

Applicants must be a US citizen or permanent resident in order to apply.

The model studied considers electromagnets and permanent magnets in order to obtain nonlinear stiffness forces using different voltage configurations.

Australia will consider adding a "values test" for those considering permanent residency in order to protect its "extraordinarily successful" multicultural society, Malcolm Turnbull said.

Chicagoans, in a fit of practicality, made this a permanent job in order to save valuable start-up time with every scandal.