Sentence examples for strictly target from inspiring English sources

"Our intelligence activities strictly target al-Qaida and their known affiliates," he said.

Though Ahn says the new fund will not strictly target mobile companies, Rakuten's investments in Southeast Asia have been focused on mobile commerce companies like Carousell, which is a consumer-to-consumer marketplace, and e-payments company CodaPayments, as well as digital content consumption such as Visenze, a visual search tech startup.

Earlier on Friday, the U.S., U.K., France, Germany, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and Turkey issued a joint statement calling on Russia to narrow its airstrikes to strictly target ISIS fighters.

The results are consistent with a series of studies showing that CDDO-related compounds are not monofunctional drugs that strictly target single steps in signal transduction pathways [ 32, 40, 48].

Overall, although radiopharmaceuticals do not strictly target the microenvironment, their rational use has demonstrated that it is possible to elicit overall survival gains by selectively targeting the bone niche.

They just don't have a place in such a strictly target-driven environment.

The most extreme outcome, therefore, would be a separate monetary policy committee that strictly targets consumer prices.

While military officers say they have learned the lessons of Jenin, anything but strictly targeted strikes based on good intelligence would be likely to cause many civilian casualties and a large international outcry, let alone serious casualties among the army, said Reuven Pedatzur, a former officer and now a military analyst at Tel Aviv University.

Its ads are strictly targeted at one gender, from the Here's to Us promo, in which a girl gang goes round the country, with Baileys their refreshment of choice, to the Mother's Day push, (slogan: celebrate all that you share).

The One-Time-Password bug is strictly targeted, requiring the attacker to know the potential victim's LastPass username prior to the attack.

He dented my stereotype that slots at race tracks were strictly targeting poor people.