Sentence examples for is aimed at something from inspiring English sources

Possibly, this involves an explicit understanding that the emotional expression is aimed at something in the environment in a referential way.

"This hypothetical book is aiming at something more implacable than that...

Yoshua Bengio, a computer science professor at the University of Montreal, last June told Wired of MetaMind's architecture, it's "interesting in that it is aiming at something potentially very ambitious, trying to sequentially parse a large amount of facts ... in such a way, via a learned semantic representation, that one can answer questions about them".

TWO things of note happen to X-rays when they are aimed at something which is not completely opaque: they are absorbed, and they are refracted.

Still, all the scratch his businesses throw off could be aimed at something bigger.

The piece seemed to be aiming at something midway between Pilobolus and Cirque du Soleil.

Peter Sellars was aiming at something of the sort when he cast Eugene Perry as Don Giovanni opposite the Leporello of Herbert Perry, Eugene's twin brother.

You can guarantee that if Mr Nuttall compares another writer with Shakespeare, Shakespeare will come off better, but sometimes those writers were aiming at something different and the texts in question are not really comparable.Ironically, the ideal reader for "Shakespeare the Thinker" is someone with some pre-existing knowledge and the guts to stand up to the professor.

(ii) The second 'entanglement-problem' is that, as soon as the label 'global health' is applied to education, research or practice, these areas not only suggest to be aiming at something 'good', but raise the impression of per se doing 'good'good

"It is aimed at preventing something dramatic happening one day".

Mata's £37.1million arrival from Chelsea is aimed at securing something rather more long term.