Sentence examples for especially those aimed at from inspiring English sources

"My issue is that community facilities – especially those aimed at women – have faced significant cuts," she said.

Experts say many of the tax collection measures are not effective, especially those aimed at the rich.

But implementing reforms, especially those aimed at improving institutions and alleviating poverty, often involves taking on powerful interests.

Smart policies can help turn the tides on this deadly epidemic, especially those aimed at reducing consumption of sugary drinks, which are fuelling obesity rates.

These could provide the starting point for a general public interest defence for the media to relevant criminal offences, especially those aimed at protecting privacy.

Indeed, Mr. Fischler predicted that the United States would eventually adopt the changes made in Europe, especially those aimed at tracing food from the farm to the supermarket.

As a result of this and other studies, government dietary recommendations--especially those aimed at pregnant women--should emphasize fish over soy and corn oils, which are respectively high in these fatty acids, says Joseph Hibbeln, a psychiatrist and lipid biochemist at the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism in Bethesda, Maryland.

A lesson for these and other contexts is that it is equally important to develop mechanisms for improving coordination in the networks-especially those aimed at clinical care management and based on mutual adjustment-as it is to ensure the proper conditions for their use, which may require organizational changes in networks and healthcare systems.

Despite the $90,000-plus cost to license a pop song (compared with $15,000 for a customised jingle), advertisers, especially those aiming at younger consumers, think it money well spent.

Gartner Research estimates that virtual-world sites have attracted 20 million users, with those aimed at younger people growing especially quickly.

The rules are especially aimed at those dealing with young children, as well as children with disabilities and breathing problems.Supporters of the smoking ban cite evidence of the harm caused by second-hand smoke, and note that children have no choice about their exposure to it.