Sentence examples for common aims of from inspiring English sources

In fact, however, it is only one of the sciences of humans, bringing together those disciplines the common aims of which are to describe human beings and explain them on the basis of the biological and cultural characteristics of the populations among which they are distributed and to emphasize, through time, the differences and variations of these populations.

However, the common aims of each measure (being to engage with NSAGs and bring their conduct into compliance with particular legal standards) make each example discussed below relevant in the present context.

Considerable effort has been directed at restoring riparian zones to ensure they continue to provide ecosystem services and one of the most common aims of these activities is to reduce nutrients (in either water or soil) entering waterways.

Let me reiterate the common aims of both the American and the European negotiators and the EU Member States.

Common aims of treatment are clinical and bacteriological cure, and a return to normal milk somatic cell count (SCC).

In the nursing profession the most common aims of these programmes are to enable nurses to continue their professional growth, deliver safe and efficient care, appraise clinical practice in an innovative way and identify their own educational needs [ 2].

The common aim of Smule's products is to prod nonmusicians into making music and to interact with others doing the same.

For educators and artists, the common aim of this experience is not to make artists out of each of our students but to make them feel part of the world.

On the situation in Colorado, Washington and Uruguay, the Home Office says their experimental policies which legalise production, supply and recreational use of cannabis have the common aim of disrupting organised crime and exercising greater control over the use of cannabis.

At their first conference, Cowley proclaimed that "literature and revolution are united not only by their common aim of liberating the human but also by immediate bonds of interest".

The Labour hierarchy has rejected demands for its fractious leadership contest to be suspended following claims that large numbers of hard-left "infiltrators" and Tory mischief-makers have signed up with the common aim of  electing Jeremy Corbyn.