Sentence examples for a humanitarian aim from inspiring English sources

The sense of moral aspiration behind corporate social responsibility seems mostly genuine — which is somehow both the most and least appealing thing about it, for it encourages a lot of back-patting among the world's economic elite, whose members seem able to discern, in their own hunt for the cheapest possible work force, a humanitarian aim.

However, New York University's Margaret Sanger Papers Project, argues that in writing that letter, "Sanger recognized that elements within the black community might mistakenly associate the Negro Project with racist sterilization campaigns in the Jim Crow South, unless clergy and other community leaders spread the word that the Project had a humanitarian aim".

Conceived as a means of fostering regional security, the Operation's humanitarian aim was designed to improve regional security by ensuring life against the risk of a range of disasters.

"The exclusively humanitarian aim of the Red Crescent and Red Cross is to bring aid in a fully impartial and neutral manner to people in need," the statement said.

The humanitarian aim seemed to make sense when French colleagues explained it, but plenty of listeners feared it might really be "all about oil contracts".

"Theirs is a humanitarian view aimed at 80percentt of the population rather than 20percentt.

She is a humanitarian who aims to liberate rather than enslave, and one of her tricks has been to learn the native language of the people she encounters.

It is convinced that a humanitarian operation aimed at rescuing people is actually motivating them to travel in the first place and should thus be abandoned.

The long-awaited report, the result of an extensive investigation by Marzuki Darusman, a former Indonesian attorney general, contradicted the government's assertion that the war had been a humanitarian effort aimed at liberating civilians trapped with the Tamil Tigers in an ever shrinking corner of northern Sri Lanka.

The daily pause will coincide with the opening of a humanitarian corridor aimed at allowing civilians to leave, according to a report in Russia's state-run Tass news agency.

Their motivations range from a public image boost to genuine humanitarian aims.