Sentence examples for clear-cut aims from inspiring English sources
The brazen attack showed not only how a fleet-footed sect has run rings around Africa's largest army but how far Boko Haram's once clear-cut aims have been lost in a haze of bloodshed as it tightens its grip on a state where it once had popular support.
That Dante's argument was impractical did not concern this medieval genius, who was writing more the epitaph than the prospectus of the Holy Roman Empire; he was concerned, like Aquinas, to create a political philosophy with a clear-cut aim and a universal view.
I also learned that much of the research underpinning medical advice on things like alcohol consumption - and even the health benefits of breastfeeding - is far from clear-cut and often aimed at the general population, rather than taking the individual into consideration.
The aim of this study was to determine effects of clear-cutting and prescribed clear-cut burning on the abundance and diversity of soil meso- and macrofauna during the early (0 5 years) recovery/recolonisation phase.
Such a trial should have a clear-cut and well-defined primary aim to evaluate effects on cardiovascular end points or its corresponding renal outcome.
The development of tools aimed at the clear-cut and safe identification and assessment of the genetic variability of wild and cultivated strains is thus a fundamental goal of molecular genetics research [ 22].
We aimed to achieve a clear-cut comparison of our results for Physcomitrella with those of other plant species.
Background and aims: There seems to be no clear-cut indications for routine TPN support after major elective surgery.
On past Regents exams, the questions aimed at testing this ability were clear-cut and to the point.
This objective may be difficult to achieve when epidemiology oriented definitions are less inclusive and aim at a limited set of clear-cut criteria.
An endophenotype is a genetic-epidemiological concept which aims to group behavioral symptoms into more clear-cut phenotypes of a heritable disease.
