Sentence examples for strategy with the aim of from inspiring English sources

His third major reform was to make digital by default the UK's tech strategy, with the aim of providing government services through fast, simple and easy-to-use digital interfaces.

"Led by our new CEO Andrew Miller and editor-in-chief Alan Rusbridger, our core business GNM has embarked upon a new digital-first strategy with the aim of ensuring the Guardian's long-term financial sustainability.

In 2009 it launched the elective single-embryo transfer policy (now part of its multiple-births minimisation strategy) with the aim of reducing overall IVF multiple pregnancies from 27% in 2008 to 20% initially.

Even Rwanda, one of the least developed nations in the world, has developed a new green growth and climate resilience strategy with the aim of achieving sustainable economic development – a strategy conceived by the Smith School at Oxford together with the Rwandan government.

In the first experiment using LDSpider, we adopted the load-balancing strategy, with the aim of obtaining pairs of files with approximately the same size.

Today that changed, as the EC unveiled a high-level cloud services strategy, with the aim of adding €160 billion ($206 billion) to the region's economy by 2020, equivalent to 1% of total GDP.

This study addresses the short-comings of this alloy design strategy with the aim to open up new directions of HEA research targeting specifically non-equiatomic yet massively alloyed compositions.

I would encourage a shift towards knowledge sharing on policy influencing strategies with the aim of equipping communicators (or those primarily tasked with communications work) with the proper knowledge and tools that policy work requires.

Furthermore, in the last decades, more stringent energy codes have led to energy efficient design strategies with the aim of reaching the nearly-zero energy target.

The present paper examines the potential of an integrated approach on space transport development strategies with the aim of increasing accessibility and reducing air pollution.

These results have significant implications for the design of science textbooks and potential teacher intervention strategies with the aim of improving science education.