Sentence examples for targeted at easing from inspiring English sources
Western governments should implement an ambitious stick-and-carrot strategy targeted at easing Russia's transitions.
This could be achieved with a national dividend issued by the federal Treasury to all citizens, or by "quantitative easing for the people" as envisioned by Jeremy Corbyn, or by quantitative easing targeted at infrastructure.
While more targeted at increasing regional trade and easing export of natural resources to get to more lucrative markets, these developments have implications for dryland residents.
Instead of pairing you with random strangers who happen to be heading the same way, SPLT is targeted at large organizations to help ease the logistical and environmental impact of ping-ponging back and forth between the home and the workplace.
Instead of pairing you with random strangers who happen to be heading the same way, SPLT is targeted at large organizations to help ease the logistical and environmental impact of ping-ponging back and forth between the home and the workplace.
It said: "Under the price stability target, the bank will pursue monetary easing and aim to achieve this target at the earliest possible time".
All nine members of the MPC backed maintaining the target level of quantitative easing at £275bn.
The thing you take away from Van Dyke's "My Lucky Life In and Out of Show Business" — the title says everything — and Eden's "Jeannie Out of the Bottle" is that they were their own target audiences, fully at ease within the limits of their respective shows.
Never mind that the states are also regulators, of, say, horridly ambitious and deeply subversive renewable energy targets, and the commonwealth feels perfectly at ease to have strong views about those anytime there's an open microphone.
Such host-miRNA sequence conservation helps the virus to mutate the target regions with more precision and at ease so as to escape the effect of all the 4 miRNAs together.
Even if my targets were not there, I felt more at ease.
