Sentence examples for aimed at favouring from inspiring English sources

The ESA effort aimed at favouring the adoption of a software reference architecture across its software supply chain.

In a move specifically aimed at favouring finance companies established in Luxembourg, Osborne reduced the tax on their profits to no more than 5%.

"Smart" aid should be aimed at favouring structural growth and sustainable development of African societies by focusing international efforts and assistance in four principal areas.

The strategy takes the status of the electricity grid into consideration (via grid thresholds) and aims at both favouring self-consumption of the electricity produced from renewables and minimizing the negative impact of local power generation on the grid operation.

Given that the publicity for Ghost Train has so far involved Brown grappling with a chained demon on the streets of Wolverhampton, it's fair to say this isn't aimed at those who favour his early, lo-fi card work.

That same perception could also stretch across to the new Surface Book, a performance laptop and tablet device that will be aimed at those who favour the Macbook Air and Macbook Pro.

As a compromise aimed at critics who favoured the appointment of a professional captain, the professional Denis Compton was made vice-captain, but Brown came to rely more on Hutton than on Compton for advice.

He led a group of moderate delegates who wrote a compromise constitution aimed at satisfying both unitarian (those favouring a unitary government) and federalist (those favouring a federal government) delegates.

The result is a raft of policies and initiatives aimed at national or micro-level, favouring big charities or individual intervention, the majority of which ignore the potential contribution of local voluntary and community organisations.

Omitting future cost from cost-effectiveness analysis may bias the ranking of health interventions and favouring interventions aimed at older age groups.

Technology slightly favours programmes aimed at men: science fiction and shows about cars are more likely to be recorded or watched on computers.