Sentence examples for the key target of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "the key target of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the main focus or objective of a particular action, strategy, or analysis. Example: "The key target of our marketing campaign is to increase brand awareness among young adults."
The key target of the 2008 Climate Change Act – reducing UK emissions by at least 80% by 2050 from 1990 levels – is still risky in terms of holding back global warming.
The alleged rift between May and Clarke was seized on by Tory tabloids and backbenchers keen to make the justice secretary the key target of the Conservative right's disquiet over the coalition.
The key target of the pre-series phase is the qualification of this bond based on a series of examinations.
Publicly owned and managed council estates have become the key target of what has been aptly labelled the 'new' urban renewal.
In other words, the key target of the LMA is to keep the MN reachable during the handoff process through updating the binding cash entry (BCE) for each new MN registered.
The key target of presented analysis is to develop a performance correlation based on five dimensionless factors: ratio of channel length to half width of secondary air channel, ratio of water to secondary air mass flow rate, primary air inlet Reynolds number, secondary air inlet dimensionless temperature and water film inlet dimensionless temperature.
One of the key targets of the crackdown is lawyer Wang Quanzhang.
Indeed, Christian fundamentalism was one of the key targets of his 2008 documentary Religulous.
The suspect is thought to have been one of the key targets of the US strikes, along with Abu Taha al-Sudani, a Sudanese explosives expert believed to head al-Qaida operations in east Africa, and Saleh Ali Saleh Nabhan, a Kenyan.
Drinking, smoking, lack of exercise and obesity are the key targets of the new Public Health England campaign, One You, the body's biggest campaign since 2009's Change4Life, which focused on families and obesity.
Beyond the Twitter crowd, young people — thought to be one of the the key targets of Facebook's clone attempts — don't seem to take the new Messenger Day feature very seriously.
