Sentence examples for aiming to get through from inspiring English sources

The Labour leader's mood before the campaign was fearful and defensive, aiming to get through without serious mistakes and with enough self-possession to be mistaken for competence.

Given the competition, the fact that the Romney campaign is planning for a long-drawnout delegate fight is a bit like Italy aiming to get through their regional qualifiers on goal difference.

When Steve in Chippenham suggested that Brown was "sailing down river and about to sink", the foreign secretary ran - or rather, paddled - with the metaphor: the cabinet were all in the same boat and aiming to get through the storms to port.

4. Stay on track With longer scripts, we sometimes split them in two and meet twice in a month, but we aim to get through two hours of reading in a session.

Aim to get through the deck in under 25 seconds.

But it uses a drive system that aims to deliver the get-me-through-the-snowdrift grip that lured many buyers into sport utilities.

The committee is expected to file its report by February 11, with the government aiming to get a final bill through parliament and onto the statute books before the end of next year.

A new iPhone app aims to cut through all the other BS, and simply get you down to business.

Edison International aims to power through troubles.

Raspberry Pi was designed to be more difficult than the turn-it-on and play tablets and smartphones that are in the hands of today's children - but the Kano team aims to get users through the first intimidating barrier so that they can go on and do interesting and creative things with computers.

Peter's story is recounted on Premia, a new, UK-based Web resource that aims to help disabled graduate students get through their research degree and to guide them to rewarding careers.