Sentence examples for aiming after from inspiring English sources

And the only reason he was alive, he said, was because the two men who robbed him of $50 on Sunday night had trouble aiming after he stepped on his accelerator to race for help and crashed into a truck.

After firing 1 shot, they have to "re-chamber", or load a new bullet (which can disrupt aiming after firing).

Without a brake or recoil mechanism, a gun lurched out of position during firing and had to be re-aimed after each round.

Even more remarkable is the fact that Byron refers to the "united nations" in the Waterloo passage of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, a point picked up by well-read Winston Churchill when discussing the allied war aims after Pearl Harbor.

This week came an announcement by the Royal Opera House that it aims, after a £50m refit, to shake off its "elitist" image and be "open for a much wider public", with plans including a talent festival involving schools.

The new plan aims, after decades of delays, to move the waste to one or more temporary central storage sites that would hold it until a geologic repository can be built in Nevada or somewhere else.

Transcripts were open coded and a thematic framework was developed, in the context of the study aims, after consideration of themes emerging from the data [ 14].

In all likelihood, such a page will provide only the good information about a company – it aims, after all, to entice quality candidates to apply for a job.

Innovation wasn't what he was aiming for, after all; he was just trying to describe someone driving a scooter.

The men's four just missed out on a world record, but clinched the gold medal they had been aiming for after a stellar season.

"A good lawyer makes you believe the truth," Wayne says after aiming a gun at his future employer's head.