Sentence examples for objectives and means from inspiring English sources

This won't solve all of Iran's problems with drugs and addiction, but would potentially open up a venue for comprehensive and open-ended discussions about the objectives and means of drug control.

Following AD principles, we developed a method of supply chain design decomposition (SCDD) that distinguishes objectives and means of SCM.

The roles and responsibilities of these two main actors were more or less unclear for the interviewees, resulting in conflicting and confusing views about the objectives and means through which the platform activities should be developed.

[49, 50] The role of interaction in foresight is approached by exploring the differences, objectives and means of dialogue and debate [50], and also intercultural communication as a means of dealing with cultural diversity and preventing the clash of civilisations [51].

But under pressure from school boards and regulators to specify "learning objectives" and "means of assessing outcomes" - that is, to isolate and name in advance specific behavioral (scientifically measurable) goals - teaching becomes a mere mechanical transfer of data.

The main objectives and means for Musa diversity conservation were formulated in the Global Conservation Strategy for Musa (INIBAP 2006) under the scope of GMGC (Global Musa Genomics Consortium).

However, it is still uncertain whether the different processes will actually result in a coherent, mutually reinforcing set of objectives, mechanisms, and means of implementation.

A total of 100 microspheres were measured for particle size using a calibrated ocular micrometer at 100× objective and mean diameter was reported.

Cells that penetrated the HUVEC monolayer were counted in five different fields (5 × 0.25 mm, 20 × objective), and mean penetration rate was calculated.

But, if we learn anything from the events of the past decade, it is that we must proceed with clarity about our objectives and the means to achieve them.

"In general, oblique approaches recognise that complex objectives tend to be imprecisely defined and contain many elements that are not necessarily or obviously compatible with one another, and that we learn about the nature of the objectives and the means of achieving them during a process of experiment and discovery.