Sentence examples for purpose as much from inspiring English sources

As Diana Walker's intimate photographs of two days in her life reveal, Hillary Rodham Clinton's transition to United States senator -- in her bearing and purpose, as much as in her official capacity -- seems effortless and complete.

Some theorize that, thanks to a pale plastered surface, the wall would have shone brilliantly in the sun — and that this display was its purpose as much as any other.

"I don't think that's the purpose as much as trying to bottle-shock some things to get Josh going".

For example, Jeremy (Palliative Specialist) identifies his care focused on the whole person: "I think part of helping death and dying is recognising the person in the bed, who they are, who they've been, and help them see the value they've been…that there's a purpose, as much as that's possible".

The balance was struck for dramatic purposes as much as anything, the official suggested.

It is hard to imagine anyone bar the most extreme of performance artists mining her real life for artistic purposes as much as Dunham.

Others said that they thought Beckham was here for commercial and publicity reasons – for Qatari purposes as much for the promotion of PSG.

The result was an "unscientific" approach to warfare and technology, in which materials appear to have been applied to military purposes as much for their presumed mystical or magical properties as for their functional worth.

"Sanctions out of the blue for punishment purposes, as much as I think they deserve it, probably don't serve any useful purpose in resolving the issue," said Thomas R. Pickering, a former under secretary of state who has held informal negotiations with the Iranians.

Mostly the products of big, state-sponsored initiatives in the 1960s and 70s – heroic parliament buildings, imposing central banks, daring universities and vast stadiums – they embodied the ambition of Africa's "big man" leaders, all built for propaganda purposes as much as anything else.

They are mostly the products of big, state-sponsored initiatives, from heroic parliament buildings and imposing central banks to daring universities and vast stadiums, many the pet projects of Africa's "big man" leaders, built for propaganda purposes as much as anything else.