Sentence examples for limited aim from inspiring English sources
He said an attack on Iraq should be directed toward a more limited aim, eradicating weapons of mass destruction.
The limited aim, instead, is to ease tensions by agreeing to resume regular talks between the country's top diplomats.
The more limited aim may be to persuade Putin that Russia and the west's immediate and greater mutual self interest is the destruction of Isis, and that this end requires recalibrating Russia's bombing campaign.
When a gang of mates in Leeds decided to form a band three years ago, they had the limited aim, they claim, of blagging a spot at their home town's festival.
The more limited aim for the U.N. is to develop well-trained, adequately armed forces that can be dispatched quickly to trouble spots to prevent ethnic or political conflicts from escalating into widespread violence or to help maintain a truce or sustain a peace agreement that brings a war or ethnic strife to an end.
The paradox is that the limited aim of damage control has a better chance of working if it is genuinely sought in the context of the riskier, more uncertain pursuit of a political solution.Many Palestinians would agree with Mr Powell's assessment that their armed uprising against occupation has become self-defeating.
Hamas, however, is not a messianic jihadist movement but a local organisation with a pragmatic political leadership and limited aims.
Limited aiming capability is allowed by Earth's motion and by some movement of the overhanging antenna.
"Given the seemingly limited aims of the proposed bill of rights, the government should give careful consideration to whether … it means unravelling 'the constitutional knitting for very little'".
In contrast, Russia's strategy of indiscriminate bombing boosts Assad's much more limited aims, which do not take civilian casualties into account.
Despite the limited aims of the framers of the Declaration, its principles (especially Article 1) could be extended logically to mean political and even social democracy.
