Sentence examples for mission set by from inspiring English sources

In one sense, such interventions are in line with the mission set by the Caisse's founding fathers.

And unfortunately we have had a bad mission, set by our civilian leadership, which our military has performed brilliantly.

But Mr Carney must now connect the dots between his ideas.At the moment the Bank of England's mission, set by the chancellor of the exchequer, is to focus on an inflation target of 2%.

Both the issues of weapons security and the purity of water fit the Participant mission set by its founder, Jeffrey Skoll, eBay's first president, who took money he made there and established a politically focused film company.

The "mission," set by the company commander, had been 101.

This "is a very important step in a mission set by the voters of California to place the state at the forefront of stem cell research," said Carmen A. Puliafito, dean of the Keck School of Medicine of USC.

"Most of our space equipment is developed and produced by State-owned institutes in accordance with missions set by the government," Wang Pengji, a senior space scientist at the China Academy of Space Technology, told Xinhua.

Republican stalwarts said Bush fulfilled the mission set out by the White House to reassure the American public.

Former congressman Barney Frank (D-Mass)., a co-author of the founding legislation, told The Post that the administration is not fulfilling the mission set out by Congress as it is obligated to.

But by striking directly at Libyan fighting forces in the midst of battle against the rebels and seeking to protect civilians, the United States and its allies highlighted the thin line between all-out war and the more limited mission, set out by a United Nations resolution, of enforcing a no-fly zone and forcing the pro-Qaddafi fighters to withdraw.

The doctors' federation says that the country has only half the doctors it needs and that some hospitals have only a third of the staff they were designed for.The government points to heroic spending on primary health care through Barrio Adentro ("Inside the barrio"), a mission set up by Cuban advisers in 2003.