Sentence examples for primarily in the interest of from inspiring English sources
Dr. Donald J. Palmisano, president of the American Medical Association, said the two merger announcements raised concerns that "the country is headed toward a health care system dominated by a few publicly traded companies that operate primarily in the interest of shareholders".
While the Japan Series is primarily in the interest of global growth and a supplementary buck, it is also very likely that more New York baseball fans were literally dreaming of a Subway Series when the previous Mets season ended in Atlanta than when the Cubs' Rick Aguilera retired the side yesterday in the ninth, with the tying run at bat.
One reason that electorally active nonprofits like Crossroads GPS and Americans for Prosperity, organized under section 501(c)(4) of the tax code, spend money on issue ads is to meet their legal requirement to operate primarily in the interest of social welfare.
Our comments, descriptions, and figures concerning the ossicles are offered primarily in the interest of anatomic geometry, completeness, and as groundwork for the modeling results to follow.
It was a fundamentally more assertive policy primarily in the interests of the United States.
"If the EU doesn't shift this policy approach its charm offensive risks being viewed as primarily in the interests of EU businesses".
Founder and Chief Executive Officer Dan Kaufman calls Dash's tool a "consumer advocate," but in fact it appears to operate primarily with the interest of merchants in mind.
Primarily in the form of low interest student loans, this can allow you to pursue your medical degree with a variety of payment plans that are deferred until you graduation from medical school.
The novel is interested primarily in the psychology of its characters, while the film is concerned with something so different that it seems, at times, almost to mock the very idea of psychology.
Students are looking for a degree from an institution that will impress employers; employers are interested primarily in the selectivity of the institution a candidate has attended.
The outsider is supposed to give voice to anxieties generated by the expansion of the so-called instrumental reason4, which is interested primarily in the efficacy of a decision rather than the long-term social costs.
