Sentence examples for subsidiary purpose from inspiring English sources

For example, a blast-resistant window is a securing component with the principal purpose to admit light while protecting against the weather, and the subsidiary purpose to protect against blast effects.

Few studies have investigated the potential role of HLA-C locus alleles in the clinical expression of PsA, so this study was undertaken to determine the relative contribution of HLA-C alleles to psoriasis and PsA susceptibility, and as a subsidiary purpose to evaluate whether these alleles confer some additional clinical feature on this disease.

The findings indicate a reinforcement of New Zealand's branding based on natural landscapes but subsidiary purposes are of interest.

Bayley takes his conceit even further, positing hypothetical design briefs for different areas of the female body: the breasts are "self-sealing nutritional reservoirs allowing flexible responses to unpredictable demand cycles," the subsidiary purposes of which include being "tactile objects exciting powerful, if confused, urges in males".

These purposes (about flexibility and security) are not what the FGC is designed for, but they describe properties of the FGC that are so crucial that they can be referred to as subsidiary purposes.

Ekblom (2012) distinguishes between different purposes: (1) the principal purpose, which may or may not be one of security, (2) subsidiary purposes, (3) desire requirements that are beneficial to the immediate users and manufacturers, and (4) 'hygiene' or social-responsibility requirements, referring to other societal values which the product should not interfere with.

A securing product is one that has a subsidiary (secondary) purpose (protecting the security of the government complex, that is, securing the government complex) in addition to whatever its principal purpose is (Ekblom 2012).

That the law recognizes the separate existence of wholly owned subsidiaries for purposes like this does not necessarily mean that it should recognize their separate existence for all purposes.

Connan played a leading role in building a dual-purpose subsidiary for Adecco that helps the long-term unemployed reenter the job market by hiring them for temp jobs.

"Nirvana is to consolidate a moneylosing subsidiary for tax purposes and to keep it off the balance sheet for book purposes," says Lehman Brothers accounting analyst Robert Willens.

This meant it treated Maison Bouygues as a subsidiary for accounting purposes.