Sentence examples for purposes knowing from inspiring English sources
Birth has become a brutal public ritual, and the narrator, Offred, watches along with a group of other Handmaids (fertile women allocated to high-status men for breeding purposes), knowing that the woman in labour will have her baby taken away and given to another woman (an official Wife).
Imitation and Flattery Club manufacturers chronicle all these equipment choices by the pros, and use them feverishly for promotional and advertising purposes, knowing that amateur weekend golfers dream of emulating their Sunday heroes in every way, from shoes to short irons.
But we might also raise a third question: Can we acceptably, to borrow a term from Veyne, "abuse" Seneca for our own purposes, knowing full well that we are reading a certain kind of concern with the self into his works which has more to do with our own times than with a precise interpretation of his work?
While for general purposes, knowing whether a customer is an iPhone or Android user can help those promoting mobile apps, there are also scenarios where apps won't even run on older versions of either the Android or iOS operating system, which would make reaching those users a waste of money.
Because I don't know any player going on the field not to play well and with purpose, knowing that after he's going to get killed.
He did not mention that he was headed to Selma for that very purpose — knowing that Johnson would not welcome his tactics of street protest".
"Not only did we get fantastic resources and event insurance, but it enabled local people to have a greater sense of purpose, knowing that we're part of a broader effort to create change".
Apparently, the active awareness of death can prompt us to live life with greater integrity, authenticity and purpose, knowing that our actions, thoughts and intentions count.
"It is done with purpose knowing that water, air, and soil are all being poisoned and knowing that elevated rates of cancer, heart and lung disease, and birth defects in surrounding communities are directly attributed to this specific form of coal mining.
The most significant impact is a sense of having a meaningful purpose and knowing that the work I'm doing is directly contributing to people's lives in the area where I live.
OUR browsing habits, search terms, e-mail communication — even our offering of our ZIP codes at the supermarket checkout — reveal bits of information that can be assembled by data companies, usually for the purpose of knowing what sorts of products we're most likely to buy.
