Sentence examples for aimed at mirroring from inspiring English sources
Presumably, this is what he meant in April when he talked about the company diversifying into new areas by creating "a series of themed digital destinations" aimed at mirroring the success of Mumsnet.
Key to the criticism is the mandatory six-week wait for payment which is imposed on claimants, which the government says is aimed at mirroring the wait for a paycheque if the claimant were in work.
(Presenter: J. Senges, Ludwigshafen) Of 1,082 German hospitals primarily treating ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), 280 (26%) joined the DHR (Deutsches Herzinfarkt Register) registry that aimed at mirroring daily practice of MI treatment in Germany without pre-selecting large or catheter laboratory equipped institutions.
The Cyanide-developed Game of Thrones of 2012, which I tried to play on 360, aimed its sights at mirroring the style of the TV series.
Such a system cannot deform a telescope's massive main mirror rapidly enough, so the light beam focused by the main mirror is aimed at a small, flat mirror whose surface can be swiftly deformed by an electrically actuated crystal.
Netflix is giving viewers a look behind the scenes at the making of its first interactive story aimed at adults, Black Mirror: Bandersnatch.
While not aimed at testing the mirror neuron theory of action understanding, these findings are certainly compatible.
The game of mirrors seems aimed at convincing not only the Vietnamese but the POW/MIA lobby in the U.S. that the Liaison Office won't be occupying itself with anything beyond the lobby's obsessive issue.
He originally used the unique liquid and light show in his 2015 project, Blood Mirror, also aimed at addressing the discriminatory blood-donation policy against homosexual men.
Dave Beaudoin, project manager for NRG, bragged that the plant's steam is "more pure than angel tears". Depending on the conditions, not all the mirrors are aimed at the boiler.
Hannah J Davies 10pm, Channel 4 German comic Henning Wehn fronts a mix of pranks and his maddeningly weak sketches, aimed at letting immigrants hold up a mirror so that native Brits can see themselves.
