Sentence examples for styles aimed at from inspiring English sources
Earlier this year it introduced prescription frames for the technology, launching four new styles aimed at attracting more 'casual' users.
Fashion, too, has played its part in the comeback, with styles aimed at young customers who make no distinction between fur and conventional ready-to-wear.
— Patrick Farrell The Japan Times: A growing number of sake producers are making styles aimed at young women, whose disposable income makes them a highly desirable demographic.
A generally aging population seems to be making its mark, since women tend to enlarge with age -- but even bra styles aimed at younger buyers have seen an increase in average size.
She has set up a design studio with more than 50 staff and launched a younger retail line, MA by MA, featuring sporty feminine styles aimed at the burgeoning ranks of style-minded urbanites.
Indian seems to have upped the Americana ante, offering fringed leather saddle bags and classic 1940s styling aimed at direct competition with Harley.
Kermit Lynch, meanwhile, through his wine shop in Berkeley, Calif., and also through his nationwide distribution business, chose to sell only French and Italian wines made in the unadulterated, old-school traditional style aimed at accentuating terroir — each vineyard's unique combination of weather, soil and geography.
His criteria were that it should be clearly written and tell biblical stories in an exciting narrative style aimed at children from ten to fourteen.
MI has evolved into "a clinical style aimed at eliciting patients own motivations for making changes in behaviors in the interests of their health" [ 11].
Multivariate analysis found that quicker time to remission was associated with low severity of pre-morbid difficulties (HR = 0.7), high self-esteem (HR = 1.4), and a coping style aimed at reducing tension (HR = 1.4).
The pared-down, tightly edited style aims at putting "it" where "I" used to be — to render (as Flaubert did) intense feeling in a precise and universally comprehensible objective form.
