Sentence examples for purpose continued from inspiring English sources

Nominal operational control of the squadron was transferred to Fifth Air Force on 1 February 1955, though its purpose continued to be the support of Commonwealth forces.

Right from the beginning, Unilever was built to contribute to the biggest issues in society," he says, emphasizing that that purpose continues to the present day.

The 37-year-old, activity-filled event was conceived as a fund-raiser to prevent the demolition of historic buildings near Galveston Harbor, and its charitable purpose continues in the wake of Hurricane Ike.

My friend, who is leaving for China the next day, presents me with six keys: the oval one for the street door; the square one for the door to the apartment; a T-shaped key for a bolted heavy wooden door to enter the apartment when the elevator breaks down and I must use the stairs; a small key for the mailbox; and two keys whose purpose continue to elude me.

If the body has ceased to exist but the purpose continues, the gift has not failed.

In 2012, as Purpose continues its pervasive growth throughout the most recognizable and admirable brands and corporations worldwide, we will discuss how these programs come to life.

It may come as a surprise to many biologists that the mathematically simple operation of finding a set of parameters that describe the steady state solution of large chemical systems continues to challenge the limits of widely used numerical libraries used to perform this task, and the development of robust computational routines for this purpose continues to be an active research area [ 5].

Studies for development plans or for scientific purposes continued throughout the 20th century.

"Don't you feel you have to try it for research purposes?" continued Ms. Wells, whose forehead, we noticed, was absolutely smooth.

Still, the habit of blessing arms and invoking God for national purposes continued until the slaughters of the last century rendered such gestures increasingly scandalous.

The Hungarians came under the influence of Rome through their first Christian king, Stephen (István) I, in 1001, and the use of Latin for official purposes continued into the 19th century.