Sentence examples for the aim of increased from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, MSCs are being used in several clinical trials in kidney transplant recipients with the aim of increased immunosuppression and improved regeneration (Reinders et al., 2013a; Tan et al., 2012).

Central banks also bought bonds from private institutions, with the aim of increasing the supply of money and reducing market – or so-called long-term – interest rates.

Whereas the BBC launched its online channel (BBC3, in February) to save cash, Channel 4 created its with the aim of increasing viewer choice.

The scientists modified three genes with the aim of increasing the levels of three proteins that could help ramp up the efficiency of photosynthesis more quickly after exposure to bright sunlight.

Following a 17-month investigation into the sports bra market, the OFT said that DB Apparel had made nine anti-competitive agreements with the stores between 2008 and 2011, with the aim of increasing the price.

WISE here in the UK has a similar aim: its mission is to push female talent in STEM sectors from classroom to boardroom, with the aim of increasing the presence of female employees in STEM sectors from 13%to30%0% by 2020.

Howells was appointed with the objective of establishing an all-Wales public sector coaching and mentoring service with the aim of increasing numbers, raising standards and helping organisations to recognise its value in terms of increasing leadership potential.

It increases the tax on financial transactions to collect more than $4 billion and narrow the budget deficit; lowers tariffs on capital goods with the aim of increasing investment; and raises tariffs on consumer goods to protect domestic industries.

It also follows months of jockeying by the largest conferences to add teams with the aim of increasing their leverage in negotiations.

Hibs' plans had been hampered by an injury sustained by Anthony Stokes, the striker signed on loan from Celtic with the aim of increasing Stubbs' artillery in the promotion battle with Rangers.

The national bank will offer zero-interest loans to retail banks, with the aim of increasing lending to small and medium companies.