Sentence examples for aimed at imparting from inspiring English sources

Now the former fighter is preparing to teach troubled teenagers here how to box in a program aimed at imparting bigger lessons.

With over half a million users registering just during its first month of operation in 2011, Code Academy is a rapidly-expanding service aimed at imparting the basics of coding to anyone wishing to learn, free of charge.

The different technological solutions developed to integrate additive manufacturing and electrofluidodynamics are then analyzed through an overview of significant literature aimed at imparting nanoscale features to microarchitectures or patterning nanostructures (i.e., nanofibers or nanoparticles) into 3D-layered architectures.

Although multi faceted, this was a largely health, educational campaign aimed at imparting knowledge, changing attitudes and ultimately behavior.

This spot and the strong emotion it was designed to impart were aimed at leaving the viewer feeling that Lyndon Johnson was a person of responsibility, and his opponent, Barry Goldwater, something else.

In particular, we highlight recent approaches aimed at controlling the release of antibacterial agents, imparting multi-functionality, and enhancing long-term stability.

Our study, while aimed at a single learner group, sought to impart information across a diverse range of topics in acute care.

Thus, these data serve as the foundation for future studies aimed at investigating how post-translational modifications can contribute to impart functional specificity of each isoform.

The "elenctic" mode, named from the Socratic elenchos, is more confrontational and is aimed at removing false convictions, while the "instructional" mode imparts sound doctrines.

Mostly these aphorisms are serious pieces of advice aimed at new teachers from their older colleagues, nuggets intended to impart a few critical survival techniques in the space of a sentence or two.

Pisani, 34, is the latest recruit to what seems to be a growing movement in schools up and down the country, aimed at not only improving the quality of school lunches, but also trying to impart to young people the sheer pleasure of growing, cooking and eating proper food.