Sentence examples for more important aims from inspiring English sources
Indiscriminate attacks on "religion," as if it were a single note to be demolished instead of a complex spectrum to be reformed, are a very real problem because they obscure what are, in my mind, much more important aims -- making the world a better, more rational place -- with a distracting, destructive and alienating narrative that doesn't account for differences in belief and practice.
The populations among whom they were evaluated broadened from existing problem drinkers to also include heavy drinkers who may later develop problems, making preventing rather than treating problem drinking more important aims.
The NotW, it is alleged, was guilty of a series of fishing expeditions, often with no more important aim than to find out what an actor thought about her new baby.
A more important aim of the conversion is to pursue new business by writing higher-quality, safer loans.
Maybe more important, it aims to bring the war home in a new way cinematically.
As the Academy Awards pack more and more marketing clout, it becomes more and more important to aim right at them.
Public and private investment in "gerotechnologies" should be encouraged, but not to the detriment of more important strategies aimed at recruiting and retaining well-trained, well-qualified nursing assistants, home health aides and personal attendants, who are the backbone of a humane, quality long-term care system.
"For instance, I remember the pistol instructor telling us about how focus and concentration [are] more important than aiming".
More important, he aimed to impose it on the men of power whom he wished to influence.
In our sample, individual aspects such as 'Personal ambition' and 'Work-life balance' were more important for students aiming for general practice compared to students aiming for other specialties, whereas 'Future perspective' including the item "to have a good salary" was less important.
More important, her advertisements aimed at Mr. Bowles's wife, Crandall Close, whose family owns a large textile company.
