Sentence examples for truly aim from inspiring English sources

If we don't win, who knows… "Winning these flight would mean we could truly aim to be Great Britons at the World Championships.

These targets truly aim to "leave no one behind".MARIANNE HASLEGRAVE Director Commonwealth Medical Trust LondonYou suggest that the world is likely to fall far short of the ambitious targets that were set in 2000 of reducing child mortality by two-thirds and maternal mortality by three-quarters by 2015.

Others argue that those earlier practices could rather be seen as genetic modification; whereas current activities really and truly aim to apply engineering principles of predictability, reliability, control, and abstraction to the construction of various kinds of biological systems (Tucker and Zilinskas [2006]; O'Malley et al. [2008]).

Despite a recent emphasis on 'evidence based policy' accompanied by an abundance of 'green' policy instruments, experience from the European Union and OECD countries shows that decisions which truly aim to balance environmental considerations with social and economic ones remain thin on the ground.

Unless I am forced to because I cannot find a new project (for whatever reason), I truly aim for remote, freelance assignments.

If global leaders truly aim to meet the Millennium Development Goals related to child mortality, case management of the leading causes of child deaths must be improved.

If these bags were truly aimed at sharing, he argues, the sweets would be individually wrapped to make them hygienic.

Richard Tofel, a Dow Jones spokesman, said that despite its note to call one's financial adviser, the ad was not truly aimed at individuals.

While it was the Sabres that the Devils were lashing at, the anger that was boiling in the Devils was truly aimed at themselves.

The White House says amnesty is intended to ensure future cooperation but seems truly aimed at making sure the public never learns the extent of the companies' involvement in illegal wiretapping.

"If they were truly aiming at him, they'd have got him," one woman said, while sitting with several others on a row of benches that faced the offending tower.