Sentence examples for requirements aiming at from inspiring English sources

Carbon fiber reinforced polymers (CFRP) structure can include dropping-off plies in order to comply with design requirements aiming at significant weight savings.

Additionally, the genetic algorithm NSGA-II is employed to set up an optimization procedure which allows to analyze different sets of geometrical variables, both continuous and discrete, to reach the optimal solution in terms of mass amount and fulfilling of structural and stiffness requirements, aiming at the preliminary design of an actual structure.

And they will be subject to stricter disclosure requirements aimed at making them much more transparent.

Since the financial crisis of 2008, regulators have been steadily introducing new requirements aimed at bolstering capital levels that could help Wall Street withstand market turbulence.

In slums in India or Nigeria many people are unable to provide birth certificates or utility bills to meet onerous requirements aimed at preventing money laundering.

Authorities have used various kinds of limited stimulatory measures such as targeted cuts in bank reserve requirements – aimed at freeing up funds for lending – and a cash injection into the country's five biggest banks for re-lending.

To that end, the DTLA "Compliance and Robustness Agreement" (presented as "Annex C" to the DTLA agreement) has a number of requirements aimed at ensuring that every DTLA-approved device is armoured against user modification.

The CPI will also see the introduction of "positive requirements", aimed at tackling the root causes of why an individual is behaving badly or causing disruption to their neighbourhood.

Thailand has introduced new licensing requirements aimed at reducing its count from 13 to three or four.Most heartening of all, governments are beginning to sell the banks they took over during the crash, leaving less scope for political interference.

The Commodity Futures Trading Commission said it would consider imposing volume limits on trading of energy futures by purely financial investors and that it already has adopted tougher information requirements aimed at identifying the role of hedge funds and traders who swap contracts outside of regulated exchanges like the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Many of Germany's European partners were forced to slash spending and ask their citizens to endure painful cuts to public services to meet the more stringent requirements aimed at providing long-term stability to the monetary union as the sovereign debt crisis that began in Greece spread across the Continent, threatening to tear apart the euro.