Sentence examples for expressly at from inspiring English sources

Instead of seeking to control inflation indirectly, central banks aim expressly at price stability.

"The protection of patients does not figure expressly at all in her priorities, although she would doubtless argue that such a concept underlay all of them," it found.

Even their choice of subjects was sometimes linked to official ideology as, for example, a program of religious anthropology aimed expressly at the "elimination of religious prejudice in the Russian population".

The Jesuit founder, Ignatius Loyola, had been a soldier before his conversion, and a spirit of military rigidity, expressly at the service of the Pope, was traditionally a mark of the order.

Plato's Closet, about a five-minute drive from the Garden State Plaza mall, is the first East Coast outlet of a Minneapolis-based resale chain, the first such chain aimed expressly at teenagers.

In March, after Geraldine Ferraro said that Obama would not be where he is if he were not a black man, Olbermann issued a Special Comment that was aimed expressly at Clinton's advisers (and their countenancing of Ferraro's "cheap, ignorant, vile racism") but that struck Clinton nonetheless.

Whatever the reason, the contrast between the livid, salty Mr. Putin and the Western-style statesman was never so evident as on Monday, when both personalities were on view at a meeting expressly aimed at drawing Russia more closely into the European fold.

It is expressly aimed at the very coders who might feel alienated by the Apple-FBI clash.

He stayed loyal to the Republican government after the 1936 military rebellion and, like thousands of other loyalists captured over the next three years, was shot.The historical memory law is expressly directed at the victims' descendants.

And Tories, two-thirds of whom have pay beyond their MPs' salary, feel that any ban on second jobs would be expressly aimed at them – although that has not stopped Mr Cameron ordering his shadow cabinet to shed their outside earnings.

Alabama's disfranchisement of men convicted of crimes like vagrancy and adultery -- even after time had been served -- was expressly crafted at the turn of the century to limit black participation in politics.