Sentence examples for largely targeted at from inspiring English sources

Despite a continued aid effort to Afghanistan, money is largely targeted at the provinces that are still in the grips of the Taliban.

That research turned up a few companies offering carbon credits to hotel guests, but these were largely targeted at businesses rather than consumers, says O'Connor.

The features are, naturally, already available in Apple's comparable programs, like Pages and Keynote already have their own version of the functionality, largely targeted at text formatting.

Fliplet competes with enterprise app development tools tools such as those provided by Appcelerator, Kony, Adobe, Magpus and Pagesuite, but, says Broom, "they are largely targeted at app developers, have long build times and are often expensive".

A free version of the service is offered that turns a disused smartphone into a smart security cam, something Rudyk says is largely targeted at emerging markets and other markets where Smartfrog is yet to launch its hardware device.

Patricia Nakache of Trinity Ventures and I got to know each other through a joint investment in PlayFirst, a publisher of casual games largely targeted at women and families.

The cashing crews largely targeted machines at big banks, rather than at delis or convenience stores, because they allow larger withdrawals, the official said.

The 1990 campaign to pass term limits in the state was largely targeted directly at him.

In addition, preventive education has largely targeted individuals at high risk such as people with high-fat diets who are thus at a higher risk for having a heart attack, while neglecting the much larger population of individuals with moderate- or low-fat diets who have a lower risk for heart attack.

In a break with the tradition of reforms largely targeted on inflows (or at least recent joiners) to disability rolls, and echoing similar efforts at activation of existing recipients in Sweden, between 2009 and 2013 existing IB recipients have also been reassessed under the new ESA eligibility criteria.

And yet despite the soaring relevance of cities to our lives, to date global anti-corruption efforts have largely been targeted at countries as a whole, rather than at the urban settlements within them.