Sentence examples for much more aim from inspiring English sources

Spearheaded by the Cambridge venture capitalist Hermann Hauser and modelled on the German Fraunhofer Institutes, the catapults, specialising in the future of cities, a connected digital economy and renewable energies among much more, aim to translate raw research into valuable innovation.

"This [criticism] is so much more aimed at a woman's book than a man's book.

By contrast, in other situations MASQ-AD assessment may be much more aimed at deciding whether a respondent scores high on depression or not (see, [ 38]).

For the most part, the average Bordeaux château has a much more unpretentious aim: to create food-friendly wines for more or less everyday drinking.

Or is it playing to a very different audience – with the much more political aim of keeping security threats at the forefront of the national conversation and, perhaps, goading Labor into disagreement so that they can be portrayed as "weak on terror"?

But the current campaign by Mr. Reed's company is much more closely aimed at the Bush campaign.

In contrast, Russia's strategy of indiscriminate bombing boosts Assad's much more limited aims, which do not take civilian casualties into account.

Later emperors who intervened from the north Louis IV (the Bavarian; 1327 30) and Charles IV of Bohemia (1354 55, 1368 69)—came with much more limited aims, not as universal monarchs but as short-time players on the Italian scene, seeking there such limited gains as the prestige of imperial coronation at Rome.

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.

Target shooting with handguns roughly parallels that of rifles, but perhaps because they are so much more difficult to aim and shoot accurately, they have never been as widely used.

When detailing was controlled for, promotions aimed directly at doctors turned out to affect prescription choice much more than promotions aimed at consumers [ 54, 63– 63].