Sentence examples for purpose of convenience from inspiring English sources

For any function with and any, we define as for, and For the purpose of convenience, we write.

Whether for purpose of convenience, privacy or to avoid paying taxes or the authorities, great sums of money are loaned all the time to purchase art.

For the purpose of convenience, the survey was distributed to students in the fashion school, who were likely be aware of recent fashion industry trends in general.

For the purpose of convenience in the present analysis, each year is considered to contain only 365 days (i.e., February 29th in leap year is excluded).

For the purpose of convenience, however, we shall consider a discrete Nicholson's blowflies model involving a linear harvesting term of the form Δ x ( n ) = − α ( n ) x ( n + 1 ) + β ( n ) x ( n − τ ( n ) ) e − γ ( n ) x ( n − τ ( n ) ) − H ( n ) x ( n − σ ( n ) ), (1.3).

And yet I find in American newspapers there is a great deal of misunderstanding of the fact that one of the chief minds engaged in conducting the women's revolution is, for purposes of convenience, located in Paris.

(See Researchers note: Québécois or Quebecers?) For purposes of convenience in this article, Francophone residents of Quebec are generally referred to as Québécois, while all residents of the province are called Quebecers.

For purposes of convenience they are gathered into two categories: those operations which contribute to maintaining the museum as an organization (e.g., administration, management, funding, inter-museum cooperation) and those activities which are most commonly considered to be typical of museums (e.g., collection, preservation, cataloging, exhibition).

Other times, multiple citizenships are acquired simply for the purposes of convenience.

The presumption may be rebutted by a showing that the property was commingled for purposes of convenience only and not due to any intent to convert the funds into a marital asset.

As you know, I have for quite some time posited the inevitability that a host of products and services will one day be implanted in human wetware for purposes of convenience and efficiency.