Sentence examples for targets in which from inspiring English sources

Some negative ads, like the Select Harvest campaign, generate response ads from the targets in which they defend themselves or even counterattack.

The government should develop a housing policy that demands house-builders meet targets in which they have to cut energy consumption by a third.

Ryman was likely affected by Jasper Johns's recent, sensational "Flags" and "Targets," in which sensitive-looking touches of thick paint wander like sheep without a shepherd.

Without Ofsted, would heads be asking teachers to mark the same piece of work 15 times to show progress or narrow the curriculum so much that whole departments of staff are no longer needed?" The headteachers' most radical idea was for the introduction of "locality" targets, in which the performance of all pupils in an area would become the collective responsibility of every school.

For dual targets, in which there was both a luminance increment and a luminance decrement (e.g. contrast), perception was governed largely by the decrement.

The other mechanism relies on the conformational effects of CPs, which is induced by combination of the specific targets in which cationic polythiophene derivatives are often used.

And the rivers of data that pour into these networks fuel the vision of precision targeting, in which ads are so timely and relevant that you welcome them.

The switch in roles has given birth to a related trend that he described as "super targeting," in which companies that have tapped into business school students' expertise then seek help from specialists in other departments, like computer science professors.

Now, they have an agreed protocol to tell NCIS of all their work, so that NCIS can warn them if they are both chasing the same target, in which case one agency can then take charge.

Pershing often takes an activist approach with its investments; it has been urging Target, in which it also holds a large stake, to consider selling its credit-card portfolio.

The first is the rise of so-called "behavioural targeting", in which websites gather detailed data about the surfing habits of users and crunch this information to help determine which adverts to show surfers.