Sentence examples for purpose of expanding the from inspiring English sources

The Korean government has provided funding for the improvement of facilities and the educational environments of full-day kindergartens since 2004 for the purpose of expanding the operation of full-day kindergartens and offering better educational environments for children.

The purpose of expanding the clusters is to increase the embedding capacity, and the reason of selecting the virtual colours near the centroids is to minimise the embedding distortion.

"With this acquisition, Nokia is strengthening its position in the Internet of Things in a way that leverages the power of our trusted brand, fits with our company purpose of expanding the human possibilities of the connected world, and puts us at the heart of a very large addressable market where we can make a meaningful difference in peoples' lives".

The company is seeking a loan/credit line in the amount of $300,000 for the purpose of expanding the business.

"We should ultimately have colonies on Mars, for purposes of expanding the footprint of the human race," Cameron says.

For the purposes of expanding the contextual information for the sensors, the Time feature has been discretized into two new features: Day of the Week and Time of Day.

Two recommendations will need to be considered for the purpose of expanding this treatment technology.

Again, when private citizen militias already carry guns for those purposes, it's "just" a matter of expanding the scope of an established principle to use guns for other purposes.

Given that users design feedback is gathered with the purpose of expanding on the interaction data from usability testing, or with the aim of benefitting from users knowledge and creativity, it is relevant to know whether users' design feedback actually generate findings that are different to what one could have reached through other data sources.

Similar claims by the scientific community in 19th-century England were used to support cruel procedures like vivisection on dogs, and other inhumane experiments continue to be conducted on nonhuman animals with the purpose of expanding knowledge about the human body and illness.

The success of EvoS is probably best marked by the recent National Science Foundation grant (CCLI Award #0817337), awarded jointly to SUNY New Paltz and Binghamton University, with the purpose of expanding EvoS beyond the bounds of these two institutions.