Sentence examples for traditionally aim from inspiring English sources

If chancellors traditionally aim for the reassuring qualities of an old-fashioned bank manager, his manner is more management consultant brought in to shut their old-fashioned branches down and move everything to a call centre.

What motivates them?Religion has always played a big part in giving (Christians, Jews, Muslims and Sikhs all traditionally aim to give away a set proportion of their income).

These values are higher than the values of α<0.05 and β<0.2 that researchers traditionally aim to achieve in the life sciences.

Traditionally aimed at the very wealthy, hedge funds have been lowering investment minimums recently.

Alcohol marketing, traditionally aimed at men, is also now turning its sights on female drinkers.

Prepurchase education, although traditionally aimed at low- and moderate-income first-time buyers, is available to anyone.

While schools in England encouraged students to specialize, Scottish schools traditionally aimed for a greater breadth of knowledge.

The ads will take a tack that is still unusual in advertising for women -- the use of the kind of bawdy humor traditionally aimed at men.

A cartoon traditionally aims to give all its information at a glance; it is a kind of calligraphy, which reduces marginal details to the most cursory scribble.

The state has arguably produced more young talent than any other region of Australia during the past decade and, to their credit, the Roar have traditionally aimed to promote local products.

The Fed's rate cuts are traditionally aimed at stimulating economic growth by making credit less expensive, thus encouraging people to borrow and spend, particularly for homes, cars and appliances, three pillars of the economy.