Sentence examples for longtime target from inspiring English sources

Van Wagner worked with Target and Haworth Marketing and Media, a longtime Target agency Target also worked with another of its agencies, Peterson Milla Hooks.

Its basics: Milo confronts his longtime target, an assassin known as the Tiger, "a professional with one of the world's stupider names".

Lower down the market Jubilee Platinum, a South African miner, added 18% to 30.875p after revealing a takeover approach, while longtime target Minerva, the property developer, rose 7p to 302p as it confirmed it was in advanced talks with a number of possible bidders.

And in a robust show of political muscle, a group of horse lovers is helping to back the first major advertising buy of the 2013 race: a $1 million attack on Christine C. Quinn, the City Council speaker, who, despite being a dog lover, has been a longtime target of animal rights advocates because of her support for horse-drawn carriages in Central Park.

Some public television executives, who would not publicly comment on a sensitive issue, said they believed that PBS did not want to realign itself with Mr. Moyers, a longtime target of some conservatives, as it was fighting to keep its federal financing.

Bullseye, easily recognized with a white coat and red 'bullseye,' has been a longtime Target icon.

Still, other diseases, such as measles, rubella, and polio, have also been longtime targets of immunization, yet they haven't adapted.

Nevertheless, the CRA's agenda takes aim at the NRA's longtime policy targets, vigorously opposing anti-smoking measures despite studies that show they don't harm restaurant business economics.

Longtime Gamergate targets Brianna Wu and Randi Harper will speak about their experiences.

The bill also would cast a broad net, opponents say, over companies that had little to do with the housing crisis and subsequent recession — a group known as nonbank financial companies, which includes such longtime Democratic targets as payday lenders, which make short-term loans at high interest rates.

It suggested that Trump's opponent and longtime gun-lobby target Hillary Clinton wanted to repeal the Second Amendment.