Sentence examples for aim of preparing from inspiring English sources

The course would include 2,000 hours of training to explore the theoretical and practical aspects of bullfighting – ranging from how to clean a matador's suit to how to smoothly wave the capes used in bullfighting – with the aim of preparing students for a career in the industry.

The MOE, on the other hand, targets children from 4 to 6 in a strictly kindergarten set-up with the aim of preparing children for school.

Nanocomposites obtained by mechanical milling of graphite and magnesium with organic additives (benzene, cyclohexene or cyclohexane) have been studied with the aim of preparing novel hydrogen storage materials.

Fusion, submitted for publication] as possible European ITER Satellite facility with the aim of preparing ITER operation scenarios and helping DEMO design and R&D.

However, the course is not solely designed with the aim of preparing students for workplace demands purely from an 'accommodationist' stance.

Some extrapolation and extension of the first experimental investigations are done with the aim of preparing the next association of higher power stacks operated with their reverse diodes.

One of the aims of preparing colloidal suspensions is to enhance the dispersion of nanomaterial in polymer, and the other one is to decrease the toxicity of the composite production [7].

In a study on bioscience content in nursing, Friedel and Treagust [ 1] identified a discrepancy between the intended and enacted curriculum, concluding that the aims of preparing students for clinical practice were not being fulfilled, a finding further validated by Davis [ 24].

Precision was hurt by discrepancies between instructions and aims of experts preparing the gold standard and the (rather simplified) instructions given to the Turkers.

Undoubtedly, the Problem-based Learning approach fulfills the polytechnic's mission of aiming "to prepare school leavers and working adults for a future of dynamic change, with relevant knowledge, life-long skills, character, and a thirst for continuous improvement".

The school, developed as part of the Renaissance 2010 initiative by Secretary of Education Arne Duncan, then chief executive of Chicago Public Schools, aims to prepare students to fill some of the nation's estimated three million vacant positions in science, technology, engineering and math.