Sentence examples for rather aimed at from inspiring English sources

According to the news agency AFP, the Red Cross was insistent that this was not a police operation, rather aimed at providing the camp residents with health cards.

published on its Web site on Tuesday, CME clarified that the $250 million wasn't meant to cover the shortfall, but rather aimed at hastening interim payouts to customers.

I want us to reimagine a PhD that is designed not to win kudos within the academic community, but rather aimed at discovering something new that will be useful for practitioners and have real social impact.

Saidov says the platform is not geared toward specific sectors or job roles but is rather aimed at "every business that is trying to be strategic" about recruitment — though the first wave of customers has, unsurprisingly, come from the early adopter tech sector, along with some "more traditional" brands, such as House of Fraser, Shop Direct and Continental Tires.

Here we rather aimed at proving the de-targeting effect from lung.

The study, however, was not designed to find the true incidence of CTEPH, but rather aimed at providing a practical approach for detecting CTEPH early after pulmonary embolism.

It rather aims at understanding "how truth-knowledge assumed its present, familiar, and observable dimensions" (PP, pp. 238-239) as well as at posing the question of the possibility for us, today, to conceive and make use of truth differently.

Our work extends the already existing alternative of using the LEGO Mindstorms NXT robots as a training platform, but not by imitating the same approach of commercial kits (e.g., to isolate some part of the robot for teaching a particular topic); we rather aim at accomplishing all the mentioned requirements simultaneously.

A first set of papers does not explicitly deal with the determinants of secession but rather aims at explaining the optimal level of centralization (resp. decentralization).

We do not want to be unhappy "post-moderns" forever and we rather aim at becoming enthusiastic "harbingers" of the new urban world to come.

This violence is not blind or sadistic, but rather aims at intimidation and at some further political, social, or religious goal or, more broadly, at coercion.