Sentence examples for an attempt to inform from inspiring English sources

Therefore, in an attempt to inform patient-centered care, quantile regression provides more information on the distribution of the treatment effect than typical conditional mean treatment effect estimation.

Above all, there needs to be an attempt to inform the public about the nature of addiction.

This review gathers together a range of different research areas in an attempt to inform some of these issues.

If it is not exactly healing, it is an attempt to inform, to build a bridge, to help show that Germany is a more open place now.

But the resulting documentary, which had been commissioned in an attempt to inform and educate the German populace about the atrocities carried out by the Nazis in their name, was ultimately held back.

The Ibrahim Foundation has placed full-page advertisements in newspapers in 45 African countries describing its findings in local languages, an attempt to inform a broader public and to encourage civic groups to take advantage of the trove of information on its Web site.

Without any attempt to inform Dr. Kouchner, pro-Belgrade officials announced that they would organize the vote in Kosovo, throwing international officials into a flap.

Once again the citizens of Chicago are left to only speculate about the motivations behind this move because Weis has not made any attempts to inform us.

"The intent and purpose of this is nothing other than an earnest attempt to inform the American people," Bryan Whitman, a Pentagon spokesman, said.

"McDonald's has made only a token attempt to inform its customers that it had not made the change to the new cooking oil.

For weeks beforehand, we are compelled to bombard every friend, relative and vague acquaintance with creative e-mails and Facebook alerts, polish up our Web sites with suspiciously youthful author photos, and, in an orgy of blogs, tweets and YouTube trailers, attempt to inform an already inundated world of our every reading, signing, review, interview and (well, one can dream!) TV ­appearance.