Sentence examples for ultimate target of the from inspiring English sources
They said they believed he was the ultimate target of the raid.
For some time, it has been clear that Mr. Hevesi was the ultimate target of the investigation.
Eppenschwandtner added that the ultimate target of the petition was the meeting of Heads of State, which will decide on the spending for the major headings (research and innovation being one of them).
The ultimate target of the songs' rage and frustration can be unclear — the most pointed song can only ask "Do you know your enemy?" — but the ambition and the spirit of punky rebellion are strong.
Mr. Ganim, who will turn 42 on Sunday, "absolutely denies any wrongdoing," said his lawyer, Richard T. Meehan Jr., though he acknowledged that Mr. Ganim appears to be the ultimate target of the federal investigation.
While the general public perception has always been that the ultimate target of the Enron investigation was Mr. Lay, the former chairman, Mr. Skilling has always been viewed by investigators and lawyers in the case as more likely to be the subject of a criminal indictment.
However, although the ultimate target of these treatments is the tumor cell, the heating efficiency, and the underlying mechanisms, are rarely studied in the cellular environment.
The acquired team can get caught up in these battles, Butterfield says, even when the ultimate target of these battles is not the startup itself but some other larger goal.
The result has been the destruction of yet another Arab army, the creation of a crippling humanitarian disaster, the deepening of sectarian schisms and the evisceration of another Arab country.The ultimate target of this plot, so the conspiracy theorists explain, is Egypt itself, the Arabs' most populous, strategic and culturally influential Arab state.
It is assumed that the ultimate target of these different additions is primarily the outer mycolic acid layer.
Many assume the ultimate target of this modification to be India, the arch rival of Pakistan since 1947.
