Sentences with phrase «purely financial reasons»

Those apps are preinstalled for purely financial reasons, with the app developers and Microsoft banking on the fact that some percentage of Windows 10 customers will run each app and pay for some sort of extra, like a Spotify music subscription.

You should also do so because of purely financial reasons.

However, it is also a smart investment decision for purely financial reasons.

But while it makes sense to use engine braking for safety reasons, it doesn't necessarily make sense to do so for purely financial reasons considering the increased costs and transfer of ear and tear to the engine, transmission, u-joins, and other components involved in powering the vehicle.

Not exact matches

This isn't a damning statement or indictment of corporate investors - it just should be acknowledged that often there are strategic reason for making investments beyond what a purely financial investor would be expected to do.

This isn't a damning statement or indictment of corporate investors — it just should be acknowledged that often there are strategic reason for making investments beyond what a purely financial investor would be expected to do.

he uprooted the team from San Diego to LA purely for financial reason!

By saying it's unfeasible or unworkable to change the World Cup to such a timescale — and this is purely for health, not financial reasons — is to essentially cut off an entire section of countries from ever having the ability to host the tournament... To finely cut out a nice, Middle East - sized, section on the map of where the World cup can never take place.

Whether you want to date purely for financial reasons or for companionship, let your potential date know so they can decide beforehand if they're okay with it.

Felt really good to get that debt monkey off of our backs, and not purely for financial reasons.

While it is easy for the law school administrations and academics to preach about their obligation to open up the profession and admit more students so as to avoid a monopoly in the profession the real reason for the decision to increase enrollment, at the University of Ottawa in particular, but I would suggest at each of the law schools in the province, has been a purely selfish financial one on behalf of the law schools and their faculty members.

However, the reasoning put forth by the Court affirms that a purely financial interest is not sufficient in proving an improper motive.