Sentence examples for aim to link from inspiring English sources

Called Basel 2, the rules aim to link capital more closely to the riskiness of banks' assets than existing regulations do.

It is hard to pin high pay on shortcomings in the governance of publicly-owned companies.The government's aim, to link pay more tightly to performance, is a good one, as is the goal of making pay more transparent.

They aim to link the current scandal to other government programs they consider overweening — principally the rollout of the health care overhaul law — and generate a Republican wave in the 2014 midterm elections reminiscent of 2010's.

· Leslie Plommer STATE SECTOR/MULTI-AGENCY As children's strategy manager at Solihull metropolitan borough council, Richard Keble, 39, is setting up one of Britain's new children's trusts, which aim to link up all services for children Do you recognise the term "public service ethos", and how do you define it?

At a time of growing unease about the global gap between technology knows and know-nots, India is fast becoming a laboratory for small experiments like the one at the temple that aim to link isolated rural pockets to the borderless world of knowledge.

Such creation should aim to link and expand existing ancient semi-natural woodland blocks to maximise colonisation by wildlife and to facilitate sustainable management (bringing life-giving light into woodland that is so important to a wide diversity of woodland flowers, butterflies and much else).

FoodTrade aims to link remote smallholder farmers to high-paying buyers, especially in Kenya.

The group aims to link the Texas communities of San Antonio, Dallas-Fort Worth and Houston by 2020.

The TEF aims to link tuition fee rises to an assessment of teaching quality according to questionable metrics.

Sequenom Inc. and the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas will undertake what the company says is the largest study to date aiming to link genetic variations to disease.

The Squee Mobile App, meanwhile, aims to link pedestrians and cyclists to travel together on quieter, non-motorised routes in Jakarta's urban villages.