Sentence examples for an aim of increasing from inspiring English sources

The two countries, which are major trading partners, have set an aim of increasing their two-way trade volume from £21bn ($33bn) to £64bn by 2020.

Some process intensification studies have also been carried out using surface cavitation in the large-scale reactor as well as the ultrasonic horn with an aim of increasing the rates of degradation.

We undertook a study comparing the proportion of men who were tested for HIV and STIs before and after a sexual health practice nurse was introduced into a clinic (Clinic A) with the aim of increasing HIV and STI testing.

Topics included stroke prevention, early detection and appropriate referrals for patients from these communities, as well as an overall aim of increasing neurology competence.

The miR-mimics are used when there is a downregulation of a miRNA, as a consequence of a disease, with the aim of increasing a specific miRNA level.

In 2005, estimated glomerular filtration rate (eGFR) reporting began in Australasia, with an aim of substantially increasing earlier disease detection.

Peer-reviewed studies will be independently screened by two authors for inclusion based on (1) including 'healthy' participants aged 5 12 years; (2) having a substantive intervention aim of increasing physical activity, by engaging the family and (3) reporting on physical activity.

According to UNICEF, this is the first time that the Department of Health in South Africa has conducted an intervention of this scale, in all provinces, with the primary aim of increasing Vitamin "A" coverage rates.

A windexchanger is a small structure placed on the roof of a building with the aim of increasing the wind driven ventilation.

Deng and co-workers carried out a stress analysis of an asymmetric gear with the aim of increasing the bending load capacity by increasing the tooth thickness.

But to base a whole campaign on the aim of increasing coverage in a sector that is inexorably decreasing, and to ignore entirely the sector in which it is flourishing, feels like a sadly unimaginative way to approach the wildly creative "beautiful jungle" of children's books.