Sentence examples for for his aim from inspiring English sources

Deng Xiaoping, the Chinese leader who ushered in the era of economic reforms, was a famous spitter, renowned for his aim.

He was there mainly to build support for his aim of getting the EU to agree to open membership negotiations in June.Mr Luksic also spoke of a "velvet divorce" between the government and Oleg Deripaska, a Russian tycoon who owns a company that bought KAP, a notorious aluminium plant in Podgorica, Montenegro's capital.

Apurva Mody finds the prospects thrilling, particularly because TV spectrum by its very nature is good for propagating over large distances, making it ideal for his aim of wide-area internet access.

Nolan also cited Heat as "sort of an inspiration" for his aim "to tell a very large, city story or the story of a city": "If you want to take on Gotham, you want to give Gotham a kind of weight and breadth and depth in there.

If Bin Laden is seeking to attract as many in the Islamic world to his radical banner as possible, then the groundswell of support for his aims, if not always his methods, indicates that he is doing rather well.

To answer those questions, you need to map the force field of power around you: who wants what and how hard and successfully each person can fight for his aims.

So Mr Ocalan's non-violent crimes calling at first for an independent Kurdish state, and more recently for Kurdish autonomy are almost certain to earn him a guilty verdict.If Mr Ocalan deserves his fate, it is not for his aims but for his methods.

When asked for his aims for this season's competition, he replied: "Steven Gerrard, get him involved". That may be premature thinking but a performance of equal quality against the Imps and the side from the Blue Square North could well be mixing it with the Premier League clubs in January.

For one of his aims in "Ferdydurke" is to puncture the idea of essence or "wholeness" of any kind, including the wholeness of artistic form.

Fortunately for Kim, his aim was not good and the glove missed the ball.

But he always made time for basketball, the game that had grounded him since his days on the cracked courts in East Elmhurst, where, his friends said, he received jealous glances for his good aim and easy dunk.