Sentence examples for aimed red from inspiring English sources

A third catwalk was singled out yesterday morning by a protester who aimed red paint from a juice bottle at a fur-wearing model in the Randolph Duke show.

In their latest protest against a 2015 EU-brokered deal with Serbia, opposition members of parliament on Thursday released two canisters, threw a glass of water at the prime minister, Isa Mustafa, and aimed red lasers at the interior minister's face.

An aiming red laser is permanently connected to the two instruments.

The technologies to be discussed include solvent detergent and methylene blue treatments designed to inactivate plasma components and derivatives; psoralens (S-59 amotosalen) S-59 amotosalenhogen-redesignedto of platelets; and two products aimed at red blood cells, S-303 (a Frale—frangible anchor-linker effector compounitsand Inactine (a binary ethyleneimine).

While I would argue that services like the Daily – aimed at red-suspendered traders interested in sports news and news bits on their way to work from the wilds of New Jersey – are still in their infancy, the general consensus is that the paywall, like it or not, will have to exist for the magazine industry to survive.

Mr. Ryan tugs at the BlackBerry that is attached to his belt and aims a red pointer at the numbers of the country's escalating debt.

They see the big industrial states bordering the Great Lakes as particularly promising territory: they are aiming for "red sweeps" in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, meaning control of both chambers of the state legislature and the governorship.

It can be difficult to know exactly where to aim: the red square on the backboard?

The future of the fantastic runway show, designed to create an image and often aimed at the red carpet, is being challenged.

The bill also aimed to cut red tape, open up the legal profession to more competition, speed up dismissal procedures and introduce competition on long-distance bus routes.

The government revealed its plan to wind up the monitor as part of its much-vaunted "repeal day", aimed at cutting "red tape" across all areas of government.