It is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the objective or aim of a process, task, or system. For example: "Many people debate the purpose of creation, without knowing the answer."
He makes therewith statements about the world, its conditions of being created, its estrangement from the purpose of creation (e.g., sin), and its determined goal (eschatology, or view of the last times).
The Purpose of Creation: In his final argument, Malebranche appeals once again to creation, focusing this time on its purpose.
The purpose of creation, then, is to be in a loving relationship with its Creator.
Let's see ourselves not as the purpose of creation, but as part of it.
Smith said that in June 1830, he received a "revelation of Moses" in which Moses saw "the world and the ends thereof" and asked God questions about the purpose of creation and man's relationship to God.
The Book of Moses begins with Moses' inquiring of God as to the purpose of creation, and is told in this account that God made the earth and heavens to bring humans to eternal life.
The purpose of innovation ostensibly is value creation that translates to enhanced stakeholder value.
The weighty points his work makes about the universe — that it's slowly winding down as the Big Bang becomes the Final Sigh — tend to relieve our despair, not deepen it, by letting us in on the cosmos's greatest gags: for example, that the purpose of the Creation was to make itself perfectly unmanageable and purely unintelligible.
"What was the purpose of the creation of NATO?" he asked.
In the same way, the purpose of a creation myth was therapeutic; before the modern period no sensible person ever thought it gave an accurate account of the origins of life.
K-means is used on the SURF descriptors of a pre-training data set of unrelated images, for the purpose of dictionary creation.
