Sentence examples for is aimed at managing from inspiring English sources
Traditionally the monitoring of atmospheric pollutants is aimed at managing accidents and short-term actions for the protection of human health on local and regional scales.
Context: Component-based software engineering is aimed at managing the complexity of large-scale software development by composing systems from reusable parts.
Meanwhile, in the hope of slowing the thawing of boreal permafrost, the International Boreal Conservation Campaign has launched a "cold carbon storage campaign". This initiative is aimed at managing the boreal in ways that keep as much as possible frozen — no road building atop it, for example, or the creation of new large scale carbon reserves.
In a speech at Georgetown University in November 2013, Rice said that the administration's strategy is aimed at managing "inevitable competition while forging deeper cooperation on issues where our interests converge — in Asia and beyond". She cited North Korea, Iranian nuclear negotiations, Afghanistan and Sudan as areas where the two nations could work together.
The set of products is aimed at managing company sales teams from lead through proposal to contract to commission or payment.
Medical treatment is aimed at managing comorbidities.
The biggest scheme targeted, which could bring in £350m next year, is aimed at managed service companies - used by construction workers and freelancers to help them avoid taxes such as national insurance contributions.
Before the 1960s, it was believed that the respiratory insufficiency seen in flail chest was due to "paradoxical motion" of the flail segment of the chest wall (the flail segment moves in the opposite direction as the chest wall during respiration), so treatment was aimed at managing the chest wall injury, not the pulmonary contusion.
Efforts should be aimed at managing patient care and containing the disease by interrupting the chain of transmission (1, 2 ).
First, the two reciprocally monophyletic lineages of Z. quitzeoensis, support the idea that future conservation plans should be aimed at managing the populations of both lineages independently and, furthermore, be considered as two ESUs [ 42, 43].
