Sentence examples for more modest targets from inspiring English sources

OPEC has been unwilling, at least publicly, to set more modest targets, largely because the budgets of OPEC members rely almost exclusively on high oil prices.

But other teams have fallen short of reaching more modest targets.

The local training in T-L has more modest targets, with yearly intakes of 45 50 students.

While meeting WHO air quality guidance is the surest way to protect health, we estimate that more modest targets, such as reducing kitchen concentrations of PM2.5 to < 166 μg/m or < 333 μg/m, which may be achieved through multiple performance usage pathways, would reduce the relative risk of ALRI mortality by 33 and 12%, respectively, compared with the TSF-only use scenario.

Its full range of possible scenarios starts with a far more modest target of 15BBOE over the next 30 years.

WASHINGTON — James E. O'Keefe III, the 25-year-old video provocateur whose hidden camera galvanized Congress this week against the advocacy group Acorn, began his filmmaking career with a more modest target: Lucky Charms.

Labour, meanwhile, has been "deliberately vague" about when it wants to achieve its more modest target of eliminating the current budget deficit, which would allow a Labour chancellor to continue to borrow to fund investment.

Johnson's prescription appeared to contradict Cameron, who has defended the scrapping of the more modest target of two hours compulsory PE lessons a week by the education secretary, Michael Gove.

Speaker of the House Paul Ryan (R – Wisc). on Thursday suggested President Trump's goal for cutting the corporate tax rate was unworkable, offering a more modest target that he said had a better chance in Congress.

In that case, the world's climate problem would remain unsolved.And moreover, if the EU can be persuaded to undertake a second commitment under Kyoto, it is likely to accept a more modest target than it has already offered.

"I think it is profoundly important for the happiness, for the success of this country that we have more sport in schools". Johnson's prescription appeared to contradict Cameron, who has defended the scrapping of the more modest target of two hours compulsory PE lessons a week by the education secretary, Michael Gove.