Sentence examples for purposes for us from inspiring English sources

Calibrating TEC measurements serves multiple purposes for us including quality checking (QC) of processed data, leveling the phase measurements using pseudoranges and comparing modeled TEC perturbations with measured ones.

Firstly, I've always subscribed to the idea that books serve different purposes for us at different points in our lives (who hasn't reread a book they first came across as a teenager and been baffled by the pleasure we took in it – or loved it just as much but for completely different reasons?), and it's oddly exciting to be offered an insight into the role it might play later in life.

Now, there are doxastic practices consisting of forming beliefs about God, God's purposes for us, and the like, grounded on religious and mystical experiences such as "God is now appearing to me".

If that is what Ms. Washington-Williams intended, she has served a useful purpose for us all.

We did, by the tens of thousands, bodies piling up, while much of the political establishment, and the media, ignored our plight -- except for the purpose of using us for their own gain in demonizing us further as sexual deviants with a dangerous "lifestyle".

"The purpose for us is very simple.

"The purpose for us was supporting a programme that was really sustainable," Astellas's president, Ken Jones, said.

I believe there is a simple and obvious way to do this – to recognise it would be very arrogant towards God's purpose for us, not to recognise that others have their own ideas".

"It doesn't serve anybody's purpose for us to dilute what we're doing," said Mr. Marx at Amherst, where the faculty has agreed to tweak the enrollment to 1,700, from 1,600.

However, Euthyphro problems arguably plague this rationale; God's purpose for us must be of a particular sort for our lives to obtain meaning by fulfilling it (as is often pointed out, serving as food for intergalactic travelers won't do), which suggests that there is a standard external to God's purpose that determines what the content of God's purpose ought to be (but see Cottingham 2005, ch. 3).

Many of us hold onto things that serve little to no purpose for us.