to the purpose in English
for the interest; relevant, belonging
Use "to the purpose" in a sentence
1. 11 A fool may sometimes speak to the purpose.
2. 25 In the Western Judeo - Christian culture, sex has traditionally been tied to the purpose of procreation.
3. The content of the statement of reasons must be aligned to the purpose of the obligation to state reasons.
4. A Page dedicated to the purpose of uniting Brahmins to revive, preserve, protect and propagate the Brahmin culture to descendents
5. Hopefully the site will come back to the purpose it was formed for - to record the history of Baor in all its disguises
6. Most Argile were created as servants and protectors, similar to the purpose of golems, but to do so with a slightly more human touch
7. Accomplishes (4 Occurrences) Ephesians 1:11 in whom also we did obtain an inheritance, being foreordained according to the purpose of Him who the all things …
8. Standards, specifications, analysis and accreditation schemes help the buyer to identify the wood pellets that are most suited to the purpose for which they are needed.
9. In adition to the purpose outlined in the project for fiscal year #, the year # project also focuses on identifying mechanisms for monitoring compliance with the articles of the convention
10. Applicable adjective appropriate, fitting, fit, suited, useful, suitable, relevant, to the point, apt, pertinent, befitting, apposite, apropos, germane, to the purpose What is reasonable for one family is not Applicable for another
11. The systems of Chronology used to record human history, which are closely related to calendar systems, vary in scope, accuracy, and method according to the purpose, degree of sophistication, and skills of the peoples using them.
12. English borrowed "Apropos" from the French phrase à propos, literally "to the purpose." Since it first appeared in 1668, "Apropos" has been used as an adverb, adjective, noun, and preposition.
13. Concerning, in connection with, as in Apropos of keeping in touch, I haven't heard from her in months.This idiom was a borrowing of the French à propos de ("to the purpose of") in the 17th century
14. Aptly definition, in a manner that is suited to the purpose or occasion; appropriately: Known for its distinctive fanned tail and energetic flying antics, the Aptly named fantail is one of the most common native birds of New Zealand
15. What is a Culminating Activity? A Culminating activity should • be central to the purpose of the course or the unit and require students to think about important issues or questions; • be multifaceted, requiring a number of skills, different learning styles or mental intelligences, …
16. A Culminating activity should • be central to the purpose of the course or the unit and require students to think about important issues or questions; • be multifaceted, requiring a number of skills, different learning styles or mental intelligences, and assess more than one aspect of achievement;
17. Where there is divergence between the various language versions of an EU legislative text, the provision in question must be interpreted by reference to the purpose and general scheme of the rules of which it forms part (judgment of 1 March 2016, Alo and Osso, C‐443/14 and C‐444/14, EU:C:2016:127, paragraph 27).
18. Question: "What is a root of Bitterness?" Answer: Hebrews 12:15, in the King James Version, refers to a “root of Bitterness” which, if it springs up, will “trouble you, and thereby many be defiled.” What exactly is this “root,” and how can it defile many? True to the purpose of the book of Hebrews, we can find some explanations in the Old Testament, which are confirmed by other
19. Apropos (adv.) 1660s, "opportunely," from French à propos "to the purpose," from propos "thing said in conversation, talk; purpose, plan," from Latin propositium "purpose," past participle of proponere "to set forth, propose" (see propound).Meaning "as regards, with reference to" (with of) is 1761, from French.As an adjective, "to the point or purpose," from 1690s.
20. 66 In that regard, firstly, it should be noted that, notwithstanding the dual reference to Article 2 of the basic regulation made by Article 11(10) of that regulation, the adverb ‘duly’ does not refer to a method of examination or a rule referred to in Article 2 of the basic regulation, but to the purpose of reflecting the anti-dumping duties in the resale prices charged by the companies related to the exporting producer to the first independent buyer in the European Union, which is to change the conduct of those companies as a result of the imposition of anti-dumping duties, or, in other words, ultimately, to eliminate the dumping margin initially noted (see, to that effect, judgment of 5 June 1996 in NMB France and Others v Commission, T‐162/94, ECR, EU:T:1996:71, paragraphs 76 to 81).