Sentence examples for information aiming at from inspiring English sources

The HSSF is a framework that tackles the demand for the recommendation of surveillance information aiming at supporting preventive healthcare strategies.

This article also proposes the use of a simple resource allocation scheme combined with a suitable power control mechanism for the opportunistic access to the primary band, based on the Geo-DB information, aiming at minimizing the interference induced to licensed and other secondary users using location as a key element.

But to proceed with the second step, it will be necessary to develop new policies, based on sound information, aiming at attaining a more equitable and efficient distribution of resources, including health personnel.

Personalised deals And with time-poor shoppers, come those who want just the information aimed at them.

This article was amended on 12 October 2010 to include updated information aimed at clarifying which members of the royal family may be involved in Madonna's project.

The network does have a family safety centre with information aimed at teens and parents, and encourages users to block or unfriend anyone who is abusive.

The company, which owns a cable television channel and many Web sites devoted to programming and information aimed at women, announced a new $100 million investment by Vulcan Ventures earlier this week.

The app also presents daily and weekly packages of information aimed at helping parents understand a child's development during the first year.

The Smith-Mundt Act of 1948, renewed when the United States Information Agency became part of the State Department three years ago, bars the domestic dissemination of official American information aimed at foreign audiences.

In writing her country's 2012 anti-gay "propaganda" legislation, the Russian minister Yelena Mizulina was careful to include the banning of "distribution of information aimed at forming nontraditional sexual relations", as if such relations could be caught and spread.

The law defines the rather nebulous concept as "spreading information aimed at forming non- traditional sexual behaviour among children, suggesting this behaviour is attractive, and making a false statement about the socially equal nature of traditional and non-traditional relationships".