Sentence examples for purposes from that from inspiring English sources

"If there was any procurement made for combat purposes from that stockpile, I would be very dubious about it," he said.

Chat with Dr. Merrill W. Chase, of the Rockefeller Institute, the leader of a crusade to have the Bacteriologists status changed, for tax purposes, from that of an association of tradesmen to that of a scientific organization.

However, it could be difficult to distinguish use for exclusively preventive purposes from that for both curative and preventive purposes.

But it is to say that the BBC has still not recovered its sense of purpose from that episode.

In other words, if (i) the ideas of created kinds in God's mind differ with respect to the intrinsic worth of the kind and with respect to the purpose of the kind, and if (ii) God's idea of woman was different from God's idea of man and so women have a different divinely determined purpose from that of men then (iii) it is possible that women are nobler than men.

As a reader, a fan, a student of global education policy and an advocate for human development, I couldn't help but take away a powerful sense of purpose from that day as I moved out into the world.

Of these, explanation to obtain patient's consent was related to the patient's right of self-determination, indicating that explanation for this purpose differs from that for other purposes.

One of the strange things about being in an extended global slump is that the position of the "neoliberal" becomes, for all practical purposes, indistinguishable from that of the traditional tax-and-spender in the short term.

The power of Carrey's performance as Kaufman in the film is both an impersonation of gestures and a seeming possession of emotional energy — and the backstage submersion of Carrey into Kaufman serves a special purpose regarding this onscreen incarnation, a purpose differing from that which is served by other actors remaining constantly in character while working on a movie.

The short-form book reviewing that Michiko Kakutani does at the Times has a purpose different from that of Alfred Kazin's historical arguments in "On Native Grounds" or of William K. Wimsatt's scholarly work on Samuel Johnson's prose.

The complaint alleges that Google's assertion that it adhered to the Safe Harbor principles was false because the company failed to give consumers notice and choice before using their information for a purpose different from that for which it was collected.