Sentence examples for term aiming from inspiring English sources

Keir Starmer, their barrister, called it a "turning point in English law .In this section Do better next term Aiming low The stuff of nightmares The Caledonian circuit Handcuffed Smothering the flame Push me, pull me Who pays for libel?

As a result, its central projection shows that with rates held at 4.75%, inflation will reach the target rate of 2.0% towards the end of next year and will carry on rising (see chart).In this section Do better next term Aiming low The stuff of nightmares The Caledonian circuit Handcuffed Smothering the flame Push me, pull me Who pays for libel?

Miss these targets and the result is more inspections, less funding and (for senior officers) interrupted careers.In this section Do better next term Aiming low The stuff of nightmares The Caledonian circuit Handcuffed Smothering the flame Push me, pull me Who pays for libel?

More of that may so repel the voters that turnout falls below the dismal 59% of 2001.In this section Do better next term Aiming low The stuff of nightmares The Caledonian circuit Handcuffed Smothering the flame Push me, pull me Who pays for libel?

That could be true: by the standards of separatist movements elsewhere, Scotland is a peaceful success story.In this section Do better next term Aiming low The stuff of nightmares The Caledonian circuit Handcuffed Smothering the flame Push me, pull me Who pays for libel?

Nonetheless, by choosing to talk about it himself, Mr Blair raised two interesting questions: why do so many people now loathe him and what effect will it have on Labour's election prospects?In this section Do better next term Aiming low The stuff of nightmares The Caledonian circuit Handcuffed Smothering the flame Push me, pull me Who pays for libel?

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.

"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.

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

"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.

These are long-term, aiming to give fishermen a stake in the future of their fisheries; market-based, since they can be traded; and, in practice, good for fish.