Sentence examples for purpose of devising from inspiring English sources

Over its three previous seasons, "Eastbound & Down," seen on Sundays on HBO, has often appeared to exist solely for the purpose of devising appropriate contexts to utter the completely inappropriate.

The New Yorker, April 9 , 1949P. 23 Talk story about a gathering of representatives of the Clothing Manufacturers Association of the U.S., the National Wool Manufacturers Association, and the National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers for the purpose of devising ways and means to persuade the American male to dress better, or in other words, to buy more clothes.

This text is one of the first examples of the Hittite language written in cuneiform, and it is thought that Babylonian scribes had been imported into the capital for the purpose of devising a formula by which this could be done.

Thus for the purpose of devising effective policy it is important to purge these biases from peer effect estimates to identify whether peer influence is more important than peer selection [15].

None of the models in the sample was developed on a cohort recruited prospectively for the express purpose of devising it.

For the purposes of devising an investigative plan, we used the six World Health Organization (WHO) building blocks of health systems as a template for investigation, exploring how each building block was affected by a crisis in each case.

Allow Labor's Generation X and Y to get on with the job of devising a program for governing fit for purpose in 2016, not the '90s.

The purpose of the therapy, devised by Max Gerson more than 60 years ago, is to massively detoxify the body thus helping the immune system to do the job it is designed to do.

For this purpose, we devised a non-hydrostatic numerical scheme that guarantees the conservation of mass and energy (Satoh [2002], [2003]).

For this purpose, we devised a pathway based gene expression similarity measuring method.

Which is the purpose of Collage, a system devised by Nick Feamster and his colleagues at the Georgia Institute of Technology.Traditional steganography hides its message as, say, every 20th word in a letter, or as the colour of every hundredth pixel in an electronic image.