Sentence examples for aims at conceiving from inspiring English sources

This study is part of a global project which aims at conceiving and characterizing implantable synthetic extracellular matrices seeded with multifunctional particles for bone and cartilage tissue engineering.

These research projects aim at conceiving the common model of the future safe and interchangeable guided transport systems in Europe and highlights the problems related to the harmonisation of the steps of safety certification of such systems.

Any favours or nice things he does to someone he is 'close' to seem to be purely part of a carefully conceived process which aims at eventually being in control of their relationship and making them useful to him.

Here, the save the sea turtle campaign is accompanied by a promotional offer that the hotel calls its "Fertile Turtle Package aimed at couples looking to conceive" so that "lovebirds have the opportunity to watch the sea turtles hatch".

The connector's geometry was conceived aiming at low cost, easy execution, high resistance, and efficiency concerning slipping and uplift.

A safety system must be conceived, aimed at blocking the stimulation as soon as the temperature of the skin exceeds a predetermined precise value.

It aims at an "open society".

It is also possible to conceive interventions aimed at facilitating an indirect experience of nature, referring to the contact with the representation or the image of nature or the exposure of individuals to particular patterns and processes that are typical of the natural world (natural analogues).

Importantly, the results presented provide useful information in conceiving future experiments aiming at the mechanistic understanding of early embryonic development as well as improving current assisted reproductive technology.

The paper proposes in a conceptual manner the steps to build and conceive a model aimed at studying those effects while taking the first steps in performing a systems analysis of the Nile Delta system.

As pointed out by various research studies (Caponio & Ricucci, 2015), the social inclusion dimension of interculturalism clearly has always featured as crucial, since both intercultural education and conflict mediation were conceived as interventions aimed at avoiding social marginalisation and contrasting the formation of disadvantaged groups.