Sentence examples for goals advocated from inspiring English sources

The minimum wage can have negative impacts but also serve those other goals advocated by its supporters.

Usually, a decision-making problem has more than one goal to reach, and there is always a trade-off between the different goals, advocated by different interest groups or stakeholders.

The former presents how far Iran is from the goals advocated by MDG.

The former presents how far Iran is from the goals advocated by MDG; whereas, the other gap presents patchy, uneven distribution of the achievements.

Thus, based on the pathophysiology of type 2 diabetes and its association with increased CVD risk, 32 the current goals advocated by the ADA, the European Association for the Study of Diabetes, and the AACE are to achieve the lowest possible HbA1c without undue risk of hypoglycemia and weight gain with appropriate individualization.

In sports, it's generally considered a noble goal, advocated primarily by fans from spaces between the coasts, whose teams are unable to compete with the outsized resources of bigger market teams.

It is Bair who has most forcefully advanced the goal, advocated by Obama in his recent 60 Minutes interview, of putting homeowners before banks.

When I asked around about why postpartum prisoners couldn't even use breast pumps to keep the milk flowing until their release (most new mothers have relatively short sentences, so retaining the ability to produce milk is a useful goal), advocates told me that state departments of corrections tend to deem breast pumps a "security violation".

In pursuing their goals, advocates played down problems like the harshness of fluorescent light, and difficulties with dimming the bulbs and dealing with the toxic mercury they contain.

The emergence of values in society is not conditioned to the fact they cognitively represent individual goals, as advocated by Schwartz (1992), or collective needs, as proposed by Inglehart (1994).

Pedro II's achievements at home and the high reputation he established abroad convinced Brazilians that the goals he advocated would create a country as powerful and as civilized as France, Great Britain or the United States".