Sentence examples for declaration aimed at from inspiring English sources

Cummins ensured it was not terminal with an array of powerful strokes and was only denied his shot at a hundred by Smith's declaration, aimed at an early departure to London, where the Ashes concludes this week.

Last summer, organizers of the 18th annual International AIDS Conference held in Vienna issued a declaration — aimed at Russia and the countries of the former Soviet Union, in particular — arguing that such practices drove addicts underground, complicating H.I.V.-prevention efforts.

Earlier this year, after a Vietnamese ship had its surveying cables cut by a Chinese patrol boat, hundreds joined anti-China protests in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.So Vietnam welcomes India's support, just as it was buoyed last year by America's declaration, aimed at China's perceived assertiveness, of a "national interest" in freedom of navigation in the South China Sea.

Many of the 2002 goals for children have been drawn from recent UN declarations aimed at pulling hundreds of millions out of poverty within a generation.

EDUCATION LIFE Pledge From Kim on Missiles At a summit meeting in Moscow, the North Korean leader promised to suspend missile launches, a declaration aimed squarely at American plans for a missile defense.

The declaration, aimed squarely at the United States' proposal to build a defense against ballistic missile attacks by so-called rogue states, came at a Kremlin meeting of the two leaders that capped Mr. Kim's 10-day journey to Moscow by rail.

But that declaration, apparently aimed at a possible general election next month, backfired after Mr. Brown was accused of playing politics.

The declaration is largely aimed at countries of the former Soviet Union.

UNITED NATIONS, June 2 — The General Assembly adopted a strongly worded declaration on Friday aimed at pressing the nations of the world to strengthen their battle against AIDS, a global pandemic that Secretary General Kofi Annan called "the greatest challenge of our generation".

Diplomats from the five countries bordering the Arctic Ocean adopted a declaration on Wednesday aimed at defusing tensions over the likelihood that global warming will open northern waters to shipping, energy extraction and other activities.

A key part of the declaration would be aimed at making it easier for U.S. scientists to obtain licenses for their work from the U.S. government, which must approve cooperation with Cuba, and to make it easier for people and scientific equipment to move between the two nations.