Sentence examples for purpose foreign from inspiring English sources

Bruce Swartz, a senior attorney at the department of justice, told the committee the data was collected "only for a valid purpose – foreign intelligence and counter-terrorism".

Still, the chicken-tariff served its purpose: foreign brands account for two-thirds of the American car market, but they have only 38percentt of the American market for light trucks.

Abroad, it's now regularly put to purposes foreign to any traditional idea of national defense.

The central purpose of foreign policy is to maximize the nation's security and well-being.

Though he often expressed doubt about the ability of his fellow Americans to grasp the complexity of his perceptions, he also reflected in his own person a very American ambivalence about the nature and purpose of foreign policy.

The purpose of foreign policy," argued John F. Kennedy, "is not to provide an outlet for our own sentiments of hope or indignation; it is to shape real events in a real world".

The primary purpose of foreign aid, as it has been since its conception after World War II by European nations hoping to bind their colonies to them in fact if not name, is to maintain the military and economic power of the rich nations by buying cooperation and forestalling state failure and radical challenges.

On March 29 , 1853 he published a notice in the Hartford Daily Courant announcing plans to close his gallery, "not from any want of further success or patronage," he wrote, "but for the purpose of foreign travel, and to mingle in other scenes of activity and usefulness".

In practice, the purpose of foreign assistance is frequently a combination resulting from what Huntington describes, as a conflict between the moral obligation of the donor and the desire to advance its national interest (1970: 174).

For this purpose, the foreign protein DNA sequence is fused to a coat protein gene enabling the fusion protein to be displayed on the surface of the phage that can be then screened by enabling the phage to interact with ligands, a process known as biopanning allowing the molecular evolution of proteins (Dröge et al. 2003; Mullen et al. 2006).

By the time President Obama filed past more than 2 million people lining the streets of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and flew to Japan for Thursday's Group of Seven summit, his trip abroad had not so subtly served a purpose beyond foreign relations: to help Democrats campaign against Donald Trump.