Sentence examples for meet its aims from inspiring English sources

Next week, governments will meet in Morocco under the auspices of the United Nations to discuss how to put the Paris accord into force, and meet its aims.

The share of firms that told C&E they are "very confident" that their partnership with NGOs will meet its aims has fallen by nearly half over the past year.

"If the government is to meet its aims of creating a family-friendly society, keeping people in work and improving support for families of disabled children, it needs to do more to promote the value of flexible working to support family relationships and family finances".

The government's benefit cap will struggle to meet its aims of encouraging people into work and saving taxpayers' money, a report suggests.

As the sample sizes output by our calculations are often high, the consequences of this under- or over-powering may be serious for prospectively planned prognostic studies: either many more patients are recruited than were really required, or a study does not meet its aims despite a large sample size.

Unlike a typical high street video-rental store, which might get the bulk of its revenue from just a few hundred recent titles, Netflix's revenue comes from a far broader selection: some 35,000 different film titles are contained in the 1m DVDs it sends out every day.Netflix uses 35 distribution centres within metropolitan markets to help it meet its aim of overnight delivery.

Get On" campaign if it's to meet its aim of every 11-year-old "reading well" by 2025.

To meet its aim of replenishing all the water it uses in water-stressed areas, Coca-Cola is investing in community-based water programmes.

Last week, Sam Laidlaw, chief executive of Centrica, insisted that it was still possible for EDF to meet its aim of building Britain's first new nuclear reactor to be operational by December 2017, provided there were no planning or licensing delays.

Campaigners said the impact of austerity measures such as welfare spending cuts, coupled with low pay, meant it was increasingly unlikely that the government would meet its aim of tackling child poverty by 2020.

Recent figures suggest the BBC is struggling to meet its aim to have 15% of staff and leadership coming from BAME backgrounds by 2020.