Sentence examples for aimed at revising from inspiring English sources

The talks, set to resume Tuesday in Seoul, are aimed at revising a bilateral nuclear cooperation treaty for the first time in four decades.

Lawsuits aimed at revising the property tax formulas by which many states finance their schools began to appear in the 1970's, most notably in California and New Jersey.

(Rosenberg) Whitney Museum of American Art: 'David Smith: Cubes and Anarchy' (through Jan . 8 This survey of the sculptor David Smith's geometric abstraction is aimed at revising his Abstract Expressionist image.

February 28 , 1857Ambrieres, France June 1, 1940 Ceffonds, France Alfred Firmin Loisy, (born Feb. 28, 1857, Ambrières, Fr. died June 1, 1940, Ceffonds), French biblical scholar, linguist, and philosopher of religion, generally credited as the founder of Modernism, a movement within the Roman Catholic church aimed at revising its dogma to reflect advances in science and philosophy.

In 1998, the OECD initiated a high-priority project aimed at revising existing test guidelines and developing new test guidelines for screening of potential endocrine disruptors.

PROMIS is an NIH initiative aimed at revising instruments in many domains including PF, using IRT calibrations and computerized adaptive testing (CAT) [ 45].

This review aims at revising what has been done so far, but, most importantly, it aims at inspiring new research of self-immolative chemistry on nanomedicine.

But he and Mr. Granic vowed that aid would be open, provided through Bosnian institutions, and that discriminatory laws governing refugee resettlement and aimed at Serbs will be revised.

AT revised the statistical analysis.

Formed before international negotiations of the revised International Health Regulations IHRR), the Middle East Consortium for Infectious Disease Surveillance (MECIDS) is a regional collaboration aimed at facilitating implementation of the revised IHR and, more broadly, improving the detection and control of infectious disease outbreaks among neighboring countries in an area of continuous dispute.

By this time the party's economic policies, which formerly had aimed at Irish self-sufficiency, were revised to eliminate protections for domestic industries and encourage foreign investment, a change that was accelerated with Ireland's accession to the European Economic Community (now the European Community, embedded in the European Union) in 1973.