"And then you might aim for that, knowing your style and limitations will keep you from ever getting there -- John Lennon said this -- but they will, as a result of where you've aimed, maybe get you somewhere new and great".
The behavioral approach comprises elements of cognitive behavioral therapy such as cognitive reframing that might aim on emphasizing on aspects that are less impaired or reducing the perceived importance of specific functional impairments.
A monarchy is corrupted when the monarch either destroys the subordinate institutions that constrain his will, or decides to rule arbitrarily, without regard to the basic laws of his country, or debases the honors at which his citizens might aim, so that "men are capable of being loaded at the very same time with infamy and with dignities" (SL 8.7).
For biologically defined M*s, one might aim to specify study designs that are likely to achieve "adequate" statistical precision for dose estimates related to that value M*.
That Cloudera might aim for a level valuation with a dozen or so quarters of additional growth under its belt was notable.
Day suggested that he might aim near the baskets but not at them, fearful that hitting one might cause a long ricochet away from the hole.
In the years to come I hope that we might aim to judge one another not by our attributes but by our ambitions so that no one is limited by not only their race, but their gender, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, religion or occupation.
An intriguing whisper is that he might aim to compete at Rio 2016 with Ayton in the new mixed catamaran class.
A manager who is sensitive to uncertainty in the actual cost might aim to minimize the probability that the cost exceeds an acceptable threshold rather than aiming to minimize the expected cost.
In 1978, supporters of Proposition 6 suggested that gay people might aim to "convert" and molest children.
