Sentence examples for traditional target from inspiring English sources

Japan has been the traditional target, but today's India vexes Beijing even more.

The party in power is the traditional target of voters angry over economic woes.

It was reaching out to ordinary civilians, not just the stereotypical tough guy, the traditional target for army recruitment drives.

Investment banking has been so profitable for so long that some investors have come to expect returns on equity well above the traditional target of 20percentt.

But Moyes, who equalled Harry Catterick's record of 11 European wins as Everton manager last night, overlooked the French forward's indiscretion in favour of a more traditional target.

Foreign aid programs are a traditional target when Congress looks for cuts, and Republicans noted that State Department operations received a very significant increase in 2010.

Sam Allardyce and his increasingly happy Hammers believe they can win the Cup and are confident of progress at home where Carroll will again seek to remind Roy Hodgson he is fit, firing and good enough to offer England the option of the traditional target-man centre-forward.

Terrorists strike at traditional targets--politicians, judges, policemen, journalists.

For Harvard University in Massachusetts, squash and crew have been traditional targets, he said Yale University in New Haven also prizes rowing athletes.

Struggling to counter the images of students such as González talking about their dead classmates, it is trying to divert attention to its traditional targets: adult liberals.

Usually, The Daily Telegraph is seen as speaking to, and for, the Conservative right of British politics, but the stain of its campaign has spread beyond its traditional targets.