It is a bold aim, given that the figure was over 250,000 in the 12 months to June 2011, higher than when the prime minister came to power.
Mad, Bad and Sad: A History of Women and the Mind Doctors from 1800 to the Present by Lisa Appignanesi Virago £20, pp560 This is a book with a broad scope and a bold aim: to look at the history of the study of the female mind over the past two centuries.
We're already rebuilding and refurbishing every Secondary School in the country and, as part of this programme, I can announce that we will put £110 million over the next three years to test a bold aim - even higher standards for new and refurbished schools to reduce their carbon emissions, in some cases up to carbon neutrality.
Before the first bricks of the new V&A at Dundee are laid it has already set out a bold aim - to change the way people think about design.
Instead, Qatar was playing a bolder game – aiming to get Glasenberg to pay a higher price.
ONE of the Blair government's bolder aims is to eradicate child poverty in Britain within 20 years.
But the new projects have even bolder aims: to increase European competitiveness, improve the use of information technology and to create thousands of start-ups.
Obama's move is a bold one aimed at breaking the stalemate, which has lasted years, over attempts at preventing Iran securing a nuclear weapons capability.
It's a bold gambit aimed at attracting scientific talent from what Platzer believes is a shrinking talent pool, as the number of college graduates with science, technology, engineering and math degrees falls short of expected demand.
The Cleveland Cavaliers, in a bold stroke aimed at winning the championship, acquired O'Neal from the Phoenix Suns on Thursday, in a stunning trade that will have ramifications across the league.
