Sentence examples for no longer aiming from inspiring English sources
No longer aiming for the throne, she became majestic.
So plucking some figures from the Hub's consultation to suggest we're no longer aiming for zero carbon is misleading.
KABUL, Afghanistan — Under Gen. Joseph F. Dunford Jr., the new commander of international forces here, the American-led military coalition is no longer aiming to change Afghanistan.
The idea of a ceasefire with Hamas has wider support, not least in the defence establishment, though it might be short-lived.As for the talks with Mr Abbas, expectations are already low: the two sides have made little obvious progress and are no longer aiming for a full-fledged peace deal, the goal when the talks were launched in Annapolis in November.
Startups are no longer aiming for extravagant valuation and a lot of investors.
Beaten into sense by four election defeats, Labor no longer aimed at changing the system and argued instead that it could run it better.
Many Barcelona players lost their heads and their fouling was no longer aimed solely at snuffing out attacks – much of it seemed plain malicious.
Industry analysts said the flashier grilles and interiors on the new Lexus models served notice that the brand was no longer aimed at older, more conservative buyers.
Lots of other investment banks measure their status via league tables and seek to bulk up where they are weakest: Mr Rohner told shareholders that UBS no longer aims to "offer everything to everyone".
Today, many kinds of medical improvements that we have devised are, after all, no longer aimed at saving people from dying at twenty-five or thirty of tuberculosis or smallpox, and so enabling them to enjoy another forty or fifty years of healthy life.
To the extent that such works of art no longer aim to give expression to divine or human freedom but seek (apparently at least) to do no more than "imitate nature," they prompt Hegel to consider whether they still count as "art works" in the strictly philosophical (as opposed to the more generally accepted) sense of the term.
