Distinguishes between terrorists whose aims are attainable and those whose are not.
Grand gestures are repeatedly imposed from outside, whose aims are at once charitable and controlling.
On one hand are pragmatist leaders whose aims are mainly nationalistic.
We were merely members of a legal political party whose aims and policies were anathema to the establishment.
Police regulations and conditions forbid police offers from membership of the BNP and other organisations whose aims contradict racial equality.
He thinks his gangland foes are undermining him, but no, it's the IRA, a political/ideological force whose aims and methods the proto-Thatcherite Harold will never understand.
The party officials have accused McNicol of failing to consult them about the role of the consultancy, whose aims they believe overlap with their job descriptions.
And she took part in events with other groups of artists in music, poetry and the visual arts, including Happenings, with whose aims she was in harmony.
"I trust them implicitly, but I certainly can't give it to them," Mr. Kabrisky said of the trust, whose aims he supports.
Instead, it's a tactic whose aims bleed into the larger, endless struggle of people to control land, set up governments, and exercise power.
Out of Freemasonry, which the tsar at first patronized, there grew a secret Polish Patriotic Society whose aims could hardly be qualified as treason.
