Sentence examples for articles aimed at from inspiring English sources
Anywhere but Westminster is a series of films and articles aimed at exploring the gap between mainstream politics and real life.
What I was trying to get at was that the kinds of things that affluent parents tend to worry a lot about — or at least that many books and articles aimed at such audiences focus on — are probably not as important as people think.
Re "The Doctor Will See You... Eventually" (The Consumer, Aug. 2): In those practices with very short wait times, you are likely to find patients who are affluent and less ill, and/or physicians treating patients for only one or two, at most three problems, as recommended in many articles aimed at doctors by management groups.
Additionally, a number of research articles aimed at revealing security weaknesses [8, 9], providing security guidance [10], and giving recommendations [11] regarding Cloud computing.
Work on CTSciNet is already well under way; since late 2008, we've been publishing career-development articles aimed at clinical and translational researchers and trainees.
Frequent filers SIR: I couldn't help but smile that an otherwise savvy business and financial publication plans "to omit one or two articles likely to be of limited interest to most readers outside the U.S. — articles aimed at Americans who file U.S. income tax returns, for example" (Sidelines, May 4, p. 2).
Numerous articles aim at approximating their parameters thanks to a discretization method or polynomial modeling.
These latter articles aim at enabling a more efficient use of the frequency resources because of its scarcity.
The authors of this article assume that these terms may originate from the articles aiming at advancing the theory of management, but further qualitative analysis is needed in this respect.
We collected 146 health science communication articles defined as articles aiming at improving the reader's knowledge on health from a scientific perspective.
This article aimed at improving quality assurance in the field of crime scripting to encourage the development of innovative control measures.
