Sentence examples for setting new targets from inspiring English sources
Setting new targets for early cancer detection as part of a new "cancer strategy".
And I'll be reviewing individual educational plans and setting new targets for SEN and gifted and talented children.
Pricewise, the associated products would be held just out of easy reach, setting new targets by which we can validate ourselves.
Graham Stuart accused Michael Gove, the Secretary of State for Education, of a U-turn over setting new targets for all schools to get 50 per cent of their pupils to obtain five A* to C grades at GCSE.
He added that Labour would reverse this trend by setting new targets for black and minority ethnic (BME) and working class candidates' entry to the fast stream graduate training programme – 18% and 24% respectively – and thereby shake up the current domination of Whitehall by white, middle and upper class elites.
Countries with feeble records on renewable energy (such as Britain) will be required to make astonishing leaps: in Britain, renewables are supposed to rise sevenfold, from less than 2% of the energy mix to around 14%. Class swots on renewable energy are just as cross, because past efforts have been ignored in setting new targets.
We were all expecting the government to come out with their road safety strategy and set new targets for reducing death and injury in the next few weeks.
Dave Holland double-bassist and composer I've worked with him on many occasions, and he's always striving to set new targets for himself.
Health campaigners are now calling on Public Health England (PHE) to urgently set new targets for 2020 and push food companies to meet this year's recommendations.
Then, in December, representatives of the world's rich countries will meet in Kyoto to set new targets for reducing greenhouse-gas emissions beyond 2000.
Personally, I think AGI will be more of an evolving goal: as machines get smarter, they will enable humans to do things we've not been able to before and allow us to set new targets.
