Sentence examples for more modest aims from inspiring English sources

These days, scientists tend to have more modest aims.

These days politics and culture have more modest aims.

But the new wave of chefs have both more modest aims and an urban attitude.

But Mr. Carmellini, who has been without a restaurant since he left A Voce in June, has more modest aims.

Those who want a systematic broadening of this mandate would do well first to ponder the logic behind the more modest aims of the organization's founders.

Another D.S.L. provider, eAccess, has more modest aims: to make money selling broadband lines to Internet providers who deal directly with consumers.

Elena Martinez, a New York folklorist, had a more modest aim for the Latin Grammys.

Advised repeatedly that he should start with the more modest aim of becoming a town councilman, Mr. Choi eventually decided to run against the organization when he identified the Edison mayor's race as one he could win.

But it highlights Mr. Sharon's approach, which is to set sights on the more modest aim of a nonbelligerency agreement or a long-term interim arrangement with the Palestinians.

ReWalk, an exoskeletal version of the pelvic girdle and the legs' bones and muscles, has a more modest aim: to restore power and strength to the user's legs.ReWalk consists of a set of plastic-covered aluminium struts, linked by actuator motors, that are strapped to the legs and waist, and a backpack.

Although the Lisbon Strategy, approved in 2000, set a target for the European Union to become the world's most competitive economy within a decade, the latest plan sets the more modest aim of generating an additional 2 percent of economic growth across the bloc in the next decade.