Sentence examples for shift aimed at from inspiring English sources

It's an exciting shift, aimed at consolidating the Old Vic as a vibrant and indispensable part of London's artistic scene.

But Goyushov and others agree that the political changes feel cosmetic, merely a tactical shift aimed at securing concessions from the west.

Time Warner said it wanted to dispose of its AOL franchises in Britain, France and Germany as part of a broader strategy shift aimed at increasing subscribers and advertising income by eliminating monthly fees for Internet access business.

In a strategy shift aimed at benefiting from higher fares rather than larger volume, Southwest, a leader in the low-cost sector, has held its capacity virtually flat in the past year.

This anticipatory CM shift, aimed at unloading the leg to be moved and creating the condition for progression, is initiated by the generation of forces (thrust exerted on the ground) that shift the CM.

Evidence of China's cooling could prompt some limited policy shifts aimed at supporting especially pressured parts of the economy, analysts said.

While Spotify has made other significant shifts aimed at raising its profile in the US — recall that last year co-founder Martin Lorenzton stepped down as chairman as CEO and other co-founder Daniel Ek consolidated his power as both chairman and CEO — it's interesting that the fourth new board member is a move in the other direction.

The mutant supervillain associated with the X-Men is best known for her duplicitous shape-shifting aimed at doing harm.

The 70-minute monologue, by George Brant, explores the pilot's emotions as she does 12-hour shifts aiming at targets thousands of miles away, then returns to her husband and infant daughter at night.

In this work, we propose a novel image kernel based on human gaze shifting, aiming at discovering the mechanism of humans perceiving visually/semantically salient regions within a scenery.

Task-shifting aims at the redistribution of tasks amongst a health force team; specific tasks are moved from highly qualified health workers to those who have fewer qualifications, are trained over a shorter period, but are more available in the community.