Sentence examples for aimed at increasingly from inspiring English sources

"People are afraid for the future," she said, gesturing toward the 50-percent-off stickers throughout the shop that are aimed at increasingly wary consumers.

In the Netherlands, higher thresholds (from €10,000 to €80,000) are allowed for interventions aimed at increasingly severe illnesses [ 18].

It is aimed at an increasingly mobile-orientated public who use their phone to manage many aspects of their lives.

While the French-language records and raps about squirrels were jettisoned, the humour remained, albeit drier, a few shades darker and aimed at the increasingly cynical hip-hop world.

Along with the backing of Senator Schumer and the Future of Privacy Forum (FPF), the code of conduct — aimed at the increasingly common practice of data firms collecting information about shoppers based on their cellphone location and what they do on their smartphones when they are in stores — already has gotten the go-ahead from some of the bigger companies in the location analytics space.

The books were also aimed at an increasingly younger audience with shorter attention spans.

While Telemundo has also offered English closed captions for years, the television network is pursuing a new type of show aimed at an increasingly bilingual audience.

Naturally, in vitro selection of RNA aptamers (aimed at an increasingly more specific recognition of a particular amino acid) has little, if anything, in common with shaping of the genetic code that actually took place in early evolution.

It's all aimed at matching the increasingly luxurious custom-built boats that have been turning up on America's lakes.

Selling pizzas topped with gourmet ingredients like grilled herb chicken and wine-soaked black currants, Camembert cheese and fresh herbs, he said, is aimed at Beijing's increasingly affluent diners.

LONDON — The Church of England moved another step closer to an unbridgeable schism between traditionalists and reformers on Saturday when its General Synod, or parliament, rejected a bid by the archbishop of Canterbury to strike a compromise over the ordination of women bishops aimed at preserving the increasingly fragile unity of the worldwide Anglican Communion.