Sentence examples for difficult aims from inspiring English sources
Frustrated by continuing world conflict and the lack of commitment from the developed world to support the lofty but very difficult aims of the FAO, both Bruce and Orr resigned from the FAO disappointed by its modest gains and insufficient powers to alleviate world food problems.
The most difficult aim to achieve appeared to be the promotion of real collaborative knowledge building; the social arrangements of many designs still relied on rather individualistic ways of working.
With pathology teaching hours having decreased over the years [ 3, 4] this is a difficult aim which requires fine planning.
To accomplish this difficult aim, Nagata et al. (50) administered a JNK inhibitor SP600125 to rats and were able to suppress chemical hepatocarcinogenesis by shifting hepatocytic Smad3 signaling from the oncogenic pSmad3L pathway to the tumor-suppressive pSmad3C pathway [ Figure 4A (50)].
If you find this difficult, aim to be as generally emotionless as you can -- within the specific situation you're trying to appear mean/intimidating in -- might help with this.
The merger deal, which comes after months of difficult negotiations, aims to reverse a decline in Tokyo's standing as a global financial center.
It worries MacDougall, who has experienced previous Labour government efforts to escape from potential currency crises via higher productivity (he was director-general of the Department of Economic Affairs in the Sixties) and knows how difficult such aims are to achieve.
And the ringed buoys were heavy, and difficult to aim, seldom landing within reach of the ostensibly hypothermic victims.
Since there will be few, if any, trees or landmarks to guide you, it will be more difficult to aim.
The European Union has made the president's decision more difficult by aiming its proposed sanctions at products in states considered pivotal in the 2004 election -- threatening, for example, to impose tariffs on citrus fruit imported from Florida.
