Sentences with phrase «temporary purpose»
The phrase "temporary purpose" typically refers to a goal or objective that is intended to be achieved for a limited time, rather than being permanent. Full definition
Short term health insurance provides medical coverage for residents and new immigrants for temporary purposes.
visitorscoverage.com
The individual's skills, qualification, job duties, or expertise is of a type that has caused the employer to assign him to the U.S. for a specific temporary purpose or assignment tied to employment; and
Most of you who have read my blog for a while or spoken to me directly about nutrition know that I am not a fan of removing carbohydrates from the diet unless it's for temporary purposes, such as preparing for a wedding, photo shoot or competition.
Standing in line for drinks, food or raffle tickets gives you a temporary purpose.
The spirit with which these home missionaries went forth was ably expressed by one of the Iowa Band when he said: «The understanding is among us all, that we go west not for a temporary purpose, unless the great Head of the Church shall make it so.
«Parolee» (You must be paroled into the United States for at least one year and you must be able to provide evidence from the USCIS that you are in the United States for other than a temporary purpose and that you intend to become a U.S. citizen or permanent resident.)
The show is housed in an adjacent lot that once served numerous incidental purposes: a scrap yard for cars that were dismantled and sold for parts, an old monument shop with a supply of marble and granite that used to engrave tombstones, and more recently a storage garage housing unmarked delivery trucks, scrap metal, and old beat up air conditioners, until its current and temporary purpose.
Eligible non-citizens are those who are in the U.S. for other than a temporary purpose.
If it was attached merely for a temporary purpose or merely for the complete enjoyment and use of it as a chattel, then it would not lose its chattel character and it did not become a part of realty (Leigh v Taylor [1902] AC 157).
While its usual meaning is that it refers to where one sleeps, it has also been held that where a person leaves a residence for a temporary purpose, with the intention of returning, he continues to reside at the same residence.
Was it for a temporary purpose that has ended, and the loan could simply be repaid?