Sentence examples for contrary to the aims from inspiring English sources

The report concludes: "... Overall the applications are not considered to be contrary to the aims and objectives of promoting health and equality within the local community".

Inter-city fares will be totally de-regulated while commuter fares are likely to rise by at least 4%.Choking off demand for rail travel is directly contrary to the aims of the government's ten-year transport plan.

"The Nobel Committee giving the peace prize to such a person runs completely contrary to the aims of the prize," Ma Zhaoxu, a spokesman said in a statement posted on the ministry's Web site.

In the first, 1930 edition of his global survey The Film Till Now, British cinema pundit Paul Rotha declared, "A film in which the speech and sound effects are perfectly synchronised and coincide with their visual image on the screen is absolutely contrary to the aims of cinema.

In any case, any learning that did take place during our tests would only be reinforcing the basic DMTS rule of 'match the right choice pattern to the sample'; this is in no way contrary to the aims of our study.

However, this high merit was achieved by reconstructing the elite genome and not by utilizing the favorable variation in landraces and as such was contrary to the aims of pre-breeding.

This is contrary to the aim of art, which is to facilitate will-less contemplation of the Ideas.

Although this figure is too high, with expected efficiencies to be around 30 to 40% (R. Slade, unpublished data), the efficiency was kept at 90% in order to keep it comparable to the non-accelerated scenario and to avoid any drastic model 'deceleration', as this would be contrary to the aim of the exercise.

This is that the mood and temper of the market (and also of politicians and of the press and public) consistently runs contrary to the proper aims and objectives of regulators/supervisors.

Moreover, this can license a cynicism about the law that is paradoxically contrary to the emancipatory aims of the radical politics that was the impetus for the critique of law as ideology in the first place.

Some changes have run contrary to the main aims of reform, such as increased centralisation of controls over pay.