Sentence examples for purpose of drawing from inspiring English sources

Some sites create travel tips for the express purpose of drawing you into their hotel or other travel-related business.

Why not a cameo from Yao Ming just for old time sake, or invite Brian Scalabrine for the sole purpose of drawing ironic chants from the fans?

"Schools are targeting low-income people and people of color for the sole purpose of drawing down large sums of federal aid dollars," Mr. De Jesus said.

Mr. Burke has his supporters, including Bill Brennan, 41, a law school student and former firefighter who ran unsuccessfully for the Township Council last year for the sole purpose of drawing more attention to the issue.

This month, Secretary of Commerce Donald L. Evans, who oversees the Census Bureau, accepted the agency's recommendation not to adjust data to make up for millions of uncounted people for the purpose of drawing Congressional districts.

It also criticized the task force for not acting quickly enough to comply with a new law — the legality of which Republicans are disputing — specifying that for the purpose of drawing districts, prisoners should be counted in their hometowns, and not in the communities where the correctional facilities are located.

Administration officials decided not to adjust for an undercount for purposes of drawing Congressional districts.

Mr. Evans had already been expected to provide the states, for purposes of drawing Congressional districts, only those population figures derived from the basic census count.

The purpose of this public hearing, one of 11 being held throughout the state by the Legislative Task Force on Redistricting, was to define what constitutes "a community of interest," for the purposes of drawing legislative district lines.

Three months after the Census Bureau decided against adjusting the 2000 population tally for the purposes of drawing Congressional and other legislative districts, civil rights groups, big-city mayors and Congressional Democrats are accusing the agency of suppressing data that formed the basis of the bureau's decision.

The Census Bureau recommended that the head count stand for purposes of drawing Congressional districts after a group of experts was unable, in the time allotted them, to account for unexpected gaps between the three tallies, and determine whether adjusted figures would be more accurate.