Sentence examples for unlikely purpose from inspiring English sources

Ty Dolla $ign's debut album has an unlikely purpose.

I thought this augured well for my trip, since its unlikely purpose was to play golf, while all those around me were happily engaged in the more expected pursuits of museum visits, canal tours and bike trips through the tulip fields.

But in London in the early 1970s, a conceptual artist named William Furlong began harnessing the cassette for his unlikely purposes in the visual arts.

While refreshing readers on their ancient history, this story from Herodotus' Histories also serves an unlikely sporting purpose — it illuminates the current plight of Arsène Wenger's Arsenal.

The porous plates appear too lightly built to provide much defense, and males and females look the same, making sexual display an unlikely scute purpose.

Once her stakeout is set up in El Paso, her good-natured sense of purpose draws unlikely fans and well-wishers, including her husband's new girlfriend (Patricia Velasquez).

The election is, therefore, unlikely to serve the purpose anticipated by the president's opponents at home and abroad, who have been hoping it could fatally weaken him in the run-up to the presidential election in 2009.

The report of investigation explains that although every case must be evaluated on its own facts, disclosure of material, nonpublic information on the personal social media site of an individual corporate officer — without advance notice to investors that the site may be used for this purpose — is unlikely to qualify as an acceptable method of disclosure under the securities laws.

My own prescription for how to act upon that statement of purpose is unlikely to find favor with most readers of TomDispatch.

With rare exception, however, a study too weak for its original purpose is unlikely to gain probative strength for another.

Secondly, systematic non-response bias is unlikely, as the main purpose of the survey (and majority of questions included) related to respondent experience of patients bringing in information from the Internet or direct-to-consumer-advertising.