Sentence examples for term aimed from inspiring English sources

But William J. Bratton, Mr. Giuliani's first police commissioner, said the mayor did not back several initiatives in his first term aimed at accelerating diversity.

He had coined a new word a day before the debate — "Obamneycare" — a term aimed at criticizing both Mr. Romney and Mr. Obama in a single breath, but when the debate got under way, he chose not to press the attack, apparently to avoid coming off as too negative.

In the ongoing immigration debate, "anchor baby" is a racially loaded term, aimed particularly at the children of non-white immigrants.

We do know what works - a humane and holistic approach that is also fiscally sustainable in the long term, aimed not only at housing the homeless but preventing people from becoming homeless in the first place.

Nowadays, it is important to work on the political and legislative implementation of the Code of Good Practice of Rehabilitation (early, long term, aimed, comprehensive, and attainable for everybody) across Europe, and ensure access to care.

This interruption is usually short term, aimed to evaluate the patients and plan further management strategies, including the definitive sedation interruption once the clinical picture and ICP are no longer a concern and IS does not provoke patients' distress and metabolic imbalance.

"Importantly, many of these contributions also speak to longer term aims representative of progressively increasing ambition over time," Christiana Figueres, UNFCCC executive secretary, said in a statement.

"Push pollsters" (and MP hates that term) aim to reach as many voters as possible, so they typically make tens or even hundreds of thousands of calls.

Right to Rise USA aides said their strategy was long-term, aimed at building sustained name identification and support heading into the Iowa caucuses, which begin the 2016 voting on 1 February and are followed by the New Hampshire and South Carolina primaries.

I.R.S. officials said Monday that the more recent lists did not include the terms aimed at conservative groups.

These terms aimed to represent the primary concepts of 'help-seeking'mentaltal health', and 'barriers' or 'facilitators'facilitators