Sentence examples for purposes of performing from inspiring English sources

The Green Book which lays out the rules for allowances says that expenses claimed must be "wholly, exclusively and necessarily incurred for the purposes of performing your parliamentary duties".

The term ABSSSI reflects the most current definition of the disease issued by the FDA for the purposes of performing and appraising RCTs [1].

Kant argues that when one so renders a triangle for the purposes of performing the auxiliary constructive steps necessary for geometric proof, one does so a priori, whether the triangle is produced on paper or only in the imagination.

For the purposes of performing a sensitivity analysis, weights that determine the relative importance of objectives are not necessary because the optimal values of floodplain access will be evaluated relative to one another.

For the purposes of performing an analysis equivalent to an isolation by distance analysis, the between site directional connectivities were averaged to produce a matrix of overall non-directional pairwise connectivity.

Mullen and Clayton collaborated with Mike Mills and Michael Stipe from R.E.M. to form the one-performance group Automatic Baby, solely for the purpose of performing "One" for Bill Clinton's inauguration at MTV's 1993 inaugural ball.

Money was requested for the purpose of performing an exorcism.

It further defines "partially delivers vaginally a living unborn child before killing the unborn child" to mean: "deliberately and intentionally delivering into the vagina a living unborn child, or a substantial portion thereof, for the purpose of performing a procedure that the person performing such procedure knows will kill the unborn child and does kill the unborn child".

The statute defines the banned procedure as "deliberately and intentionally delivering into the vagina a living unborn child, or a substantial portion thereof, for the purpose of performing a procedure that the person performing such procedure knows will kill the unborn child and does kill the unborn child".

Others said the bill's language, which bans any procedure in which a physician delivers a living fetus to a defined point for the "purpose of performing an overt act that the person knows will kill" the fetus is too broad and could ban other common abortion procedures.

But once more he aroused both the jealousy of a prominent scholar and the suspicion of the ruler, and in 1382, at age 50, he received permission to sail to Egypt, ostensibly for the purpose of performing the pilgrimage to Mecca.