Sentence examples for target to raise from inspiring English sources

Why not set yourself a target to raise three points at your next staff meeting.

These donations mean that a UN target to raise $10bn this year to assist poor countries in dealing with climate change was exceeded.

The UK higher education funding council set itself a 10-year target to raise £2bn by 2022 – in contrast, just one US university, Stanford, raised £4bn in five years.

But she said the 25% of children the government is on target to raise out of poverty by this year will have been those living just below the poverty line.

Analysts at Morgan Stanley said Lloyds had already completed more than 50% of its annual target to raise money in the markets – of £20bn to £25bn – but had begun to reduce its support funding "due to contractual maturities".

The museum is on target to raise $500m for the new facility, thanks in part to a $13m donation from Oprah Winfrey, whose name will grace the building's theater.

However, auditors said that bringing down losses was "not straightforward" and said HMRC was meeting its targets to raise more tax revenue in the short-term.

Changes to A-levels, combined with ambitious government targets to raise the number of students from disadvantaged backgrounds, greater competition for the highest achieving students and worries about league table positioning are making the admissions process increasingly complex.

It is organized to stress financial returns, to motivate managers to achieve financial targets, to raise accountability for unit financial, and to base decision making and investment allocation heavily on financial criteria.

Oxford University separately announced a donation worth more than £25m today as both universities race to meet targets to raise more than £1bn each to boost their finances and compete with the American Ivy League universities.

Presenting the choices for the public finances, NIESR said: "Conditional on a soft Brexit, there is room in the government's near-term debt and deficit targets to raise expenditure in areas where pressures are particularly high.