The phrase "goals sought" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe the specific objectives or targets that someone is actively trying to achieve. Example: "The company's annual report outlines the goals sought for the upcoming year, including increasing profits by 20% and expanding into new markets."
One of the goals sought by the Atlantic Coast Conference when it raided the Big East for three members was avoiding any cut in its television payments.
Later references to the resolutions as authority for the theories of nullification and secession were inconsistent with the limited goals sought by Jefferson and Madison in drafting their protests.
Other important goals sought in the development of the OMTT were to create a means for streamlining use of the many digital resources already available online, and to do so in a cost-effective way.
Studying the approach of TA practitioners, and the experiences of their clients in an acute situation might add further insight into the goals sought and how these are achieved.
The Kenya Health Policy, which guides attainment of the long-term health goals sought by the country, defines four main levels of care, that is, community, primary, county, and national.
Whether through setting personal goals, seeking out alternative viewpoints or proactively seeking and responding to professional feedback, self-leadership is about taking personal responsibility for your own actions.
But for all its symbolism and ceremony, this meeting has quite limited goals: seeking ways to better secure existing supplies of bomb-usable plutonium and highly enriched uranium.
They should have different goals, seek to attract a different audience spectrum, have different responsibilities and have different content in their programme schedules.
Instead of a wide movement infusing white, black and Latino workers with a shared class identity, unions narrowed and moderated their goals, seeking gains only for dues-paying members.
But it's not all bad news: the teens surveyed by the Australian researchers said social media helped them to build stronger relationships, set better goals, seek help and guidance, and feel "part of a global community".
The goals seeking begin at a random starting point and proceeds up the steepest slope to a maximum.
