Sentence examples for targets adopted from inspiring English sources

Most analysts believe the current policy has little chance of meeting the long term targets adopted by the Abbott government and reaffirmed by Malcolm Turnbull – to reduce Australia's emissions by 26-28% by 2030.

Mr. Ban said Tuesday that he was "cautiously optimistic" the goals could be achieved if developed countries kept the financial commitments they had already made and the leaders of developing countries demonstrated the "political will" to reach the targets adopted by world leaders in 2000, at the U.N. Millennium Summit.

So such data also indicate the world's progress towards meeting the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), a set of targets adopted by world leaders at the UN ten years ago.The leaders gave themselves 15 years to reach the goalposts set in 2000.

Report co-author James Browne warned that the targets adopted on cutting child poverty by 2020 could not be achieved with the current trends.

The Sustainable Development Goals, a set of ambitious targets adopted by the United Nations in 2015, mandate that the world must achieve gender equality by 2030.

The MDGs are a set of targets adopted by world leaders at the United Nations in 2000 to fight poverty, hunger and disease in poor countries.

Unlike animal target genes, it is generally accepted that plant targets adopt a perfect seed match with the corresponding miRNAs, allowing more accuracy in their prediction.

The statement rejected the concept of age-adjusted blood pressure targets, adopting 140/90 as the goal blood pressure (130/85 in diabetics) for elderly hypertensive subjects, including those with ISH.

The binding target, adopted in 2009, requires the EU as a whole to source 20% of its energy from renewables such as wind, solar and biomass by 2020.

Target adopted such a policy in 2014, requiring its contractors to comply with labor and wage laws, and the janitors' focus then changed to forming a labor union, convinced that this was the best way to win better conditions.

The 30% target, adopted in 1994 by South Africa's first democratically elected government, meant redistributing 26m hectares (64m acres) of white-owned land with a deadline of five years.