Sentence examples for primarily to show from inspiring English sources

The five manufacturers who back teams — Ferrari, BMW, Mercedes, Toyota and Renault — are involved in the series primarily to show off and develop their technology.

The models at Williams, according to Mr. Murphy and others, were designed primarily to show that the company would make sizable profits from the contracts.

When I went back for the 25th reunion of my 1982 college class, I was motivated primarily to show up as my authentic self.

The shift was undertaken primarily to show solidarity with New York in the aftermath of the terror attacks, but also to provide an economic boost to the city, whose hotels and restaurants have suffered from a falloff of tourism.

Though intended primarily to show solidarity with the black victims of police violence in the US, for many attendees it was also about expressing frustration and pain felt much closer to home.

We restricted ourselves with a relatively simple VQ technique because the goal of the present study was primarily to show the interest of the long-term approach.

Performance analysis and comparison are primarily conducted to show the feasibility and reasonability of using a CO2 heat pump as an auxiliary heater under local weather conditions.

Although Helmholtz was primarily concerned to show that "our judgments as to the direction of the visual axis are simply the result of the effort of will involved in trying to alter the adjustment of the eyes" (2005 [1924]: 205–06), the evidence he adduces also implies that efferent signals play a critical role in our perception of stability in the world across saccadic eye movements.

His arguments that focus on the concepts of God and the soul are primarily concerned to show their philosophical incoherence as they were articulated within those systems: These notions were incoherent in that they were in principle not subject to the spatio-temporal framework necessary to constitute them as valid objects of "experience" for the legitimate speculative use of reason.

Heidegger is thus primarily concerned to show, first, how the ancient Greeks encountered art in a non-aesthetic way (and so enshrined it in their temples), and second, how art is typically understood and experienced by us late moderns, who remain caught in the grip of modern aesthetics and so under the influence of "modern subjectivism" (PLT 76/GA5 63).

What this survey is primarily intended to show is that the fundamental tendency of this development has been toward the actualization and humanization of God or, alternatively, toward "the divinization of the real, of the materially existent of materialism, empiricism, realism, humanism [and] the negation of theology" (GPZ, 285/ 285/