Sentence examples for purpose of the late from inspiring English sources

The purpose of the late enrollment penalty is to encourage people to sign up as soon as possible, before they have significant drug costs.

Then they pile on late fees when families cannot afford the overcharges -- the overcharges ensure that homeowners cannot possibly catch up (that is the purpose of the late fees -- the banks simply want to speed foreclosure).

Considering that local PIP2 levels regulate the actin cytoskeleton [28] and that PIP2-sequestration changes in the subplasmalemmal actin cytoskeleton (Fig. 5), it is tempting to speculate that the purpose of the late PIP2 increase is to induce spike formation by extending microfilament-filled spikes in the perivitelline space (Fig. 3 and 4).

Article 2 or the 'Purpose' of the latest version of the Draft Paris Agreement released late yesterday has three options, being: To hold the increase in global temperatures to; Below 2°; Well below 2° [But ideally 1.5 ]; and below 1.5°.

The purpose of the latest FSA study was to provide conclusive evidence.

The purpose of the latest parameter is to count the number of successive iterations for which personal best and global best do not give improvement.

Vanderslice likes "adrenaline and risk and anxiety," he explained, but the purpose of this latest risk, as with so many others in his life, is to gain an exquisite sort of control.

For the purposes of this latest report, the company examined sales starting the day before Thanksgiving through (and including) Christmas Day.

Conn said the purpose of the programme's latest expansion was not to burnish Rhodes' name.

Two Nile tilapia genetic maps were constructed, for QTL mapping and for selection purposes, of which the latest contains 538 microsatellites and 21 gene markers [ 14, 15].

The Nazarenes believed that all art should serve a moral or religious purpose; they admired painters of the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance and rejected most subsequent painting (promulgated by the European academies), believing that it abandoned religious ideals in favour of artistic virtuosity.