Sentence examples for best aimed from inspiring English sources

Douglas Guilfoyle, a law don at University College London, says efforts would be best aimed at boosting the legal systems of Kenya and other countries.

Are these competitors simply filling a gap in programming provided by the BBC? Simon Goretzki, the deputy editor of Newsround, says that the programme shifted its focus towards viewers under the age of 12. "That was a Children's BBC decision made a few years ago about where the CBBC channel was best aimed at".

Two reviews on the feedback content[ 2, 3], each covering over one hundred articles and book chapters, showed that feedback is best aimed at a problem or task, at the process or at self-regulation but never at a personal trait of the recipient.

Monitoring PPG and glucose variability may be important in adjusting treatment to achieve target mean glycaemia and to avoid daily excursions, but our results suggest that interventions to reduce the risk of CVD are best aimed at controlling mean glucose and HbA1c.

Furthermore, interventions to delay the onset of frailty or reduce its adverse outcomes and to promote healthy aging among community-dwelling older people may be best aimed at the physical health aspects of aging, as well as the social and psychological aspects of life [ 6].

The golfers will have to carefully and strategically play in front of the gorge, and then take their best aim at where they think the hole is.

An elderly Russian man relates his story: as a boy, he was conscripted into the army, becoming a sniper and was retained simply because he had the best aim.

Akers, the first woman in the Met to carry a gun, ran into some trouble after an encounter in 2006 with a firearms officer reputed to have the best aim in Scotland Yard.

Clegg, who will address a meeting of his parliamentary party tomorrow night, believes his best aim is to ensure that the vote on Thursday does not lead to an outbreak of recriminations.

But uniquely, this voice of Evangelical humanism speaks through the thundering roll of a laughter that spares no one and nothing, keeping its best aim for the worst, most benighted, and most grotesque exponents of the medieval theology, scholarship, medicine, and law that sought to stifle the emerging individual.

This gives them a chance to satisfy standards of belief regarding what the best aims are.