Sentence examples for lay aim from inspiring English sources

The child can make balls, then you can play an aiming game with the child; for example, lay aim the balls in the bin.

I explain about Labour's biggest and dirtiest lies, aimed at the most vulnerable – young families and the elderly.

This entails that someone who lies aims to deceive in three ways.

Given the abhorrence we rightly feel for dishonesty, how then do we sanction lies aimed at gaining electoral advantage for our chosen candidate?

Armed with facts like those, last week, Jonathan Cohn of the New Republic and Brenner offered a clear-eyed assessment of what's gone wrong in the auto industry and what needs to be done on the radio show I co-host, the "D'Antoni and Levine Show," in part by challenging the myths and lies aimed at the UAW.

For most people, lies aimed at manipulating another person will always come at great cost to you when they're uncovered.

The lay groups aimed to include (1) relatives and carers of older people living in care homes, (2) relatives and carers of older people who have experience of social care services and support and (3) adults aged between 45 and 75 who may have to help arrange residential care for an older relative in the future, but as yet have no experience of choosing a care home.

When that move failed, says the suit, BamBrogan and the others filed a suit as part of a "media ploy filled with lies aimed at smearing Hyperloop One".

"The Roman Catholic hierarchy should be focusing on taking actions that actually improve people's lives, not spending precious resources on spreading malicious lies aimed at tearing down an entire community of people".

Behind this simplicity of aim lay an elaborate strategy to which he adhered with remarkable consistency throughout the war.

The Democrats plan to revise Serbia's constitution, weakening its president, before next autumn, when yet another vote is due and Mr Kostunica may at last get the job.The same aim lay behind the dead prime minister's determination to manage the Yugoslav federation's dissolution into a looser confederation of its two constituent parts, under the woolly title of Serbia and Montenegro.