Sentence examples for serious purpose of from inspiring English sources

And behind all his online naughtiness there is, he says, a serious purpose of sorts.

Camden Arts Centre, NW3, Fri to 21 Jun SS Whilst it's common for contemporary artists to stray into other disciplines, few do so with the serious purpose of Borland & Condon.

Consistent with that, the Bush administration should not use the serious purpose of this inquiry to turn it into an investigation of Mr. Novak or any other journalist, or to attempt to compel any journalists to reveal their sources.

It also serves the more serious purpose of easing the monotony of low-paid work and breaking down barriers between bosses, staff and customers, as one woman working in the supermarket further elaborated: "I think morale would be really bad if we didn't let our hair down.

As a result, the serious purpose of the A.S.A.P.S. meeting was almost entirely missed, as was the fact that most surgeons spent up to 12 hours a day throughout their week in Las Vegas viewing scientific presentations and attending teaching courses in advanced cosmetic surgical techniques to enhance patient care.

The Boring Co. notes that these will be "rhyming," and I presume they mean that literally – but they probably also have the serious purpose of making sure Elon's corporate lawyers can once again enjoy something resembling sleep when these go out to customers.

When Tony Blair was named by the United States, the European Union, Russia, and the United Nations — the Middle East "Quartet" — to help Palestinians prepare for statehood, we were encouraged that the appointment of Britain's former prime minister was a sign of serious purpose on all sides.

Unaccompanied hymns had been a part of his background, in Dickenson County in south-west Virginia, close to the Kentucky line: hard mountain country, where music served the serious purposes of redemption and release.

But for all his occasional intemperance and willingness to shoot from the lip, there is a serious purpose to most of the things that Mr Blunkett says and does.Mr Blunkett is one of only two indubitably working class members of Tony Blair's cabinet (the other is John Prescott, the widely ridiculed deputy prime minister) and he feels a duty to speak on behalf of the slice of society he came from.

Last month, divers and snorkellers marvelling at the event were joined by scientists with a deadly serious purpose: to harvest billions of sperm and eggs, and then freeze them, in an effort to save corals in the World Heritage-listed reef from extinction.

Terry Scuoler, chief executive of the EEF, said: "This is a welcome move and demonstrates a new, serious purpose to this government reflective of the times.