Sentence examples for aimed at competing from inspiring English sources

The spectacle was clearly aimed at competing with Evangelical churches that have a more "pop" style.

The S.E.C. said that in 2007 Mr. Ruettinger founded a sports drink company, Rudy Beverage, that was aimed at competing with Gatorade.

The company will expand its presence in cable television with the introduction of Fox Sports 1, a 24-hour cable sports channel aimed at competing with ESPN.

The decision to discontinue production of the Note 7, a model aimed at competing with arch-rival Apple's iPhone, was a devastating move for the company, which prides itself on the quality production of cutting-edge technology.

He lost that case but went on to cock a further snook at the academic elite by establishing Celera Genomics, a company aimed at competing with the worldwide Human Genome Project (HGP) and exploiting human genetic information for commercial purposes.

But that is not stopping the Coca-Cola Company from trying to build the faux singers into a marketing tool aimed at competing with its rival for the money and tastes of American teenagers.

Hallmark Magazine is published six times a year and is aimed at women, competing with myriad titles that include Better Homes and Gardens, Good Housekeeping, InStyle, Midwest Living, Martha Stewart Living and O: The Oprah Magazine.

That provision, officials involved in both museums said, was aimed at the competing museum across town, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, with which Mr. Broad has had a particularly contentious history.

That effort is aimed more at competing with AirTran, which serves the same route, than Southwest, which does not fly to Atlanta.

The next year, Barnes & Noble took the even riskier step of introducing a color tablet, the Nook Color, that was aimed more at competing with the iPad.

The new IE8 appears to be aimed at combating this decline by competing directly with the other browsers.