Sentence examples for required for the purpose from inspiring English sources
You shall, and shall procure that any necessary third party shall, at your own expense promptly execute and deliver such documents and perform such acts as may be required for the purpose of giving full effect to this Licence.
The employer or other registered body applying for the disclosure is required to certify on the form that the disclosure is required for the purpose of asking an "exempted question": that is, a question exempted from the provisions of the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974 (ROA) as set out above.
Occasionally, an enterprising string quartet adds the second violist and cellist required for the purpose; more often, a specially assembled group of string soloists valiantly offers one of the Brahms works instead of Tchaikovsky's more immediately crowd-pleasing sextet, "Souvenir de Florence".
"Specifically, he [the commissioner] does not consider that the comments arising from bodies other than the Defence Intelligence Staff, and some of the comments made by officials to the Defence Intelligence Staff relating solely to the drafting of the dossier, can be said to amount to information whose exemption is required for the purpose of safeguarding national security".
Algorithm accounting for such deviations is required for the purpose.
A powerful computer is required for the purpose of producing results in a reasonable time.
"This disclosure is permissible under Australian Privacy Principle (APP) 6.2(b), if required, for the purposes of obtaining a travel document.
After this equilibration period, media was removed and replaced with treatment media required for the purposes of the experiment.
Incomplete preoperative and/or postoperative data required for the purposes of the current study obliged the exclusion of a further 942 entries.
Fruits were harvested when they had reached a mass of ∼400 g or when required for the purposes of the treatment.
From a clinical and regulatory perspective, optimal use of M&S may lead to fewer study failures and a smaller number of studies needed for generating the evidence required for the purposes of registration.
