Sentence examples similar to announcement aimed at from inspiring English sources
The government's announcement on Thursday morning was part of a series of environmental announcements aimed at burnishing the coalition's green credentials.
Over the next few days we should expect plenty of high-profile if financially modest announcements aimed at middle-income voters.
Dr. Tucker said that the growing number of programs and public service announcements aimed at stopping bullying and violence in schools and other settings should include a focus on sibling relationships as well.
The last original episode was taped in December 2000 and broadcast the following August; following the September 11 attacks in 2001, however, Rogers once again appeared on camera to record public-service announcements aimed at informing parents how they could help their children cope with the events.
In the wake of the chancellor's budget announcements aimed at boosting housebuilding, a poll by ComRes revealed that only a quarter of councillors from all parties believe their local areas are underdeveloped, while 87% of the public can be classed as nimbys.
Background: The effect of public service announcements aimed at promoting primary prevention of skin cancer may be limited by superficial cognitive processing.
It is the latest in a series of announcements, aimed at transforming the Atlantic's role as an oil-producing region.
The Conservatives began their annual conference with policy announcements aimed at easing the cost of living as they attempt to show they are on the side of hard-pressed families.
On the heels of Amazon's entry into the learning materials market, Google this morning also unveiled a series of product announcements aimed at expanding use of Google products and technologies in the classroom setting.
Last week, both Google and Starbucks made announcements aimed at growing their programs.
Last week the Liberals and the New Democratic Party both made hefty platform announcements aimed at the issue of youth underemployment, even though young Canadians are a historically non-voting demographic.
