purposefulness

purposeful | American Dictionary

purposeful
adjective
us/ˈpɜr·pəs·fəl/
aimed at achieving something; determined:
He desired to lead a more purposeful life.
Purposeful also means intentional:
the purposeful destruction of historic sites

Examples of purposeful

purposeful
This difference reflects the purposeful selection of producers by the organic contracting company, especially during the introduction of organic agriculture to the region.
Architecture made of fine ingredients designed to be purposeful, durable, savoured and enjoyed.
Some, perhaps most, of those deposited in tombs, were complete, purposeful depositions, in the approximate positions and with the associations in which they were recovered.
There is also sometimes a purposeful editing while the translator was undertaking his work.
This engineering may yield aesthetically structured or meaningfully structured products or it may not - but what it does yield are products with purposeful motion.
We can conclude that the insidious and purposeful attacks were prompted by what psychologists call pre-emptive contempt.
The engagement with materials makes innovation both possible and purposeful: within architectural education, producing only an image of architecture is not enough.
What people do with words is purposeful and expresses their knowledge of each other and of their environment.
Here, again, the pronominal form is used to indicate purposeful violation of authoritarian expectations, and it implies social and physical repercussions for this violation.
That is, the purposeful dropping of female prefixes from their titles suggests that these three women were perceived as having adopted masculine attributes.
Perception is based on the pickup of information, which occurs when purposeful observers actively seek information.
First, subsystem participants will interact in both a strategic and purposeful manner.
They are purposeful and responsive; however communication is limited by their mastery of grammatical form.
Consistent with our results is that the saccaderelated activity they did observe accompanied "purposeful" but not spontaneous eye movements.
Such an apparently purposeful control of correlation adds evidence for retinal synchrony playing a functional role in vision.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.