Sentence examples for aim of continuing from inspiring English sources

Movement Ventures is also announcing that it has raised $5.5 million in Series A funding led by Pelion Venture Partners, with the aim of continuing development on Boombox.

We are now in the phase of prospective follow-up, with the aim of continuing this for as long as possible (20+ years), pending future funding.

Trained PMRs were monitored through regular shop visits by their trainers (either divisional PHOs or co-trainers) with the aim of continuing education and helping PMRs to solve problems arising from their new practices.

The former are constant on the move, butting up against one another and sometimes doing more with aims of continuing the life cycle.

This programme was introduced in 1967 with the aim of providing continuing nursing care for people who are discharged from hospitals.

These approaches had been implemented at various design levels with an aim of ensuring continued system functionality at low power and performance cost.

Given that the main causes of maternal and perinatal deaths are generally consistent across low resource settings, the specific avoidable factors identified in this review can help to inform the rational design of health systems with the aim of achieving continued progress towards Millennium Development Goals Four and Five.

This fellowship, under the direction of CONICYT, aims to increase the opportunities of continuing education in foreign countries, coordinates the national fellowship program, and enhance international cooperation.

Team boss Tony Fernandes described the new car as an "evolution" aimed at "giving us a chance of continuing to make progress towards the teams ahead".

Shusteff and his colleagues at LLNL, MIT, Berkeley and the University of Rochester aim to continue to develop this highly promising technique.

Motivated by the results of Tian and Di [12], in this paper we aim to continue the study of fixed point problems and prove new theorems for the solution of variational inequality problems in the framework of a real Banach space, which is much more general than that of Hilbert.