Sentence examples for obvious aim of from inspiring English sources

John Cafaro, Buick's design director, said earlier this year when the car was previewed that appealing to "performance enthusiasts" is the obvious aim of the new Regal.

His agent approached the Sunday Times with the obvious aim of altering perceptions about his client after a difficult couple of months but Marler had a whole load of stuff to get off his chest.

The rapid rail line crosses the city through the middle, with an obvious aim of making public transport accessible from most locations.

Apart from the obvious aim of achieving segregation from motorized traffic, the Seville network considered connectivity, continuity, visibility, uniformity, bi-directionality and comfort as criteria for the design of the infrastructure.

The present study was not designed to assess the relationship of metabolites with disease activity, but an obvious aim of any follow-up study would be to investigate whether and how DAS28 [ 24] is correlated to changes in the metabolite profile.

While increased ticket sales and interest in the brand are obvious aims for these sorts of activity, often it's as simple as getting a journalist to write about it.

Increased quality of life by combatting pain and restriction of movement is the obvious aim when treating the orthopedic patient.

Their obvious aim is not to spread actual democracy but to earn their money by setting up compatible, and therefore more easily dominated, outposts of the American empire.

An obvious first aim of such a collaborative effort between clinical and basic science should be to move as many of the 'NEE' mutations to the 'likely disruptive' or, perhaps, to the 'expectedly disruptive' category, by means of site-directed mutagenesis and biochemical studies in heterologous systems.

With information about the secret negotiations having to be chiselled out by groups hostile to TTIP, voters have drawn the obvious conclusion: the aim of the talks is to enrich big business even if it means playing fast and loose with environmental and health standards.

The benefit of a system that encourages the more careful examination of the dental hard tissues other than for caries is therefore obvious and is one further aim of the BEWE.