Sentence examples for records aimed at from inspiring English sources

The announcement followed months of painstaking investigation into company and state records, aimed at establishing that the companies had upgraded while hiding behind the grandfather clause.

We should also remember it was only recently, via producers such as Rick Rubin and XL boss Richard Russell, that the music biz began to venerate its elder statespeople with new records aimed at burnishing their legacies.

And that is as it should be, for Do They Know It's Christmas? is not a record aimed at tastemakers.

It's a record aimed at the band's existing audience, and far more important than any qualitative highs and lows is the fact that everything you might expect is present and correct.

But saying she "never wrote one measure to slash spending" overlooks the part of her record aimed at cutting costs.

Now, the band has directed its youthful high spirits into a new record aimed at an even bouncier demographic.

Confronted with a growing number of enterally fed patients we decided to develop a daily record, aimed at obtaining a continuous and long-term overall insight into the volume, energy content and amount of proteins administered to and actually received by the patient.

The record aims at the kind of listener who might have liked the Robert Plant and Alison Krauss album "Raising Sand": it's reconfigured Americana, magic regionalism.

In each animal, up to 31 stimulus responses were recorded aiming at 1) screening for responses toward 15 selected banana-scent components, 2) measuring mixture interactions, or 3) characterizing full dose response curves.

Q: Is Rudy's Rare Records just aimed at black audiences?

He founded Island Records in 1959 in Jamaica, then three years later relocated to the United Kingdom, where Island became an outlet for Jamaican records, initially aimed at immigrant communities throughout Britain.