Sentence examples for purpose by which from inspiring English sources

We clarified our purpose, by which we are more strongly anchored as an organization".

Considering your eulogy is not a reflection on death, but rather a way to clarify the purpose by which you live your life.

So Kant wants to say that we do have knowledge of the reality of freedom, but that this is practical knowledge of a practical reality, or cognition "only for practical purposes," by which he means to distinguish it from theoretical knowledge based on experience or reflection on the conditions of experience (5:133).

This paper emphasizes how wettability may be altered for special core analysis purposes and by which processes this occurs.

For each step the according target is defined and it is specified, which information has to be obtained for evaluation purposes and by which criteria it has to be assessed.

The aim of this systematic review is to clarify if US, when used for diagnosing RA and for evaluating remission in RA, would give additional information to clinical examination, to elucidate which minimal set of joints should be assessed by US for these two purposes, and by which modality, that is, power Doppler US (PDUS) and/or greyscale US (GSUS).

In November 1935, Reith noted telling Guglielmo Marconi that "I had always admired Mussolini immensely and I had constantly hailed him as the outstanding example of accomplishing high democratic purpose by means which, though not democratic, were the only possible ones".

They vary in composition, intended purpose, and means by which members exchange information and knowledge.

Depicted in Figure  2 are the interrelated common purpose and process by which Baby Basket implementation occurred (inner circle), social environment which influenced Baby Basket implementation (outer circle), strategies that combined to comprise implementation (intermediate ring) and consequences of program implementation (lower centre).

But given the dominance of the P.A.P., the party's search process — involving background checks, psychological tests and rounds of what are known as "tea session" get-togethers — has become, for all practical purposes, the system by which Singapore chooses its government and leaders.

While study types have been "lumped" together as much as possible, in order to achieve relative uniformity for comparison purposes, the method by which studies are recorded in different statistical systems presently used is not uniform.