The phrase "and try to extract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you are suggesting an attempt to obtain or derive information or data from a source.
Example: "In this experiment, we will analyze the data and try to extract meaningful insights from the results."
Alternatives: "and attempt to obtain" or "and seek to derive".
He can see their flaws, deal with the tantrums and try to extract the goodness.
We start with an analysis of existing data modeling languages and try to extract modeling primitives used in those languages.
A power that allows its owners to accuse and dispute any similarities in technologies, and try to extract royalties from companies that use said technologies.
"If your goal is to do research and try to extract money from the markets, you should look at all ideas," he told me.
In the second part we review the current literature available on a selected subset of diseases, namely, dementia, schizophrenia, multiple sclerosis and others, and try to extract for each disease the common findings and main differences between reports.
We look at a bunch of different combinations of available resources under a wide range of uncertainties and try to extract some robust insights and findings from that wide-ranging uncertainty analysis.
When the workers did find bodies, and tried to extract them, the bodies often came apart.
He thinks about examples; he surveys examples and tries to extract a kind of metaphysical principle from this.
We work in a rigorous way, as always, trying to understand the arguments of the complainants and trying to extract from Google solutions to these solid arguments.
They downloaded bomb-making recipes from the Internet and tried to extract chemicals for a detonator from a charcoal lighter.
At first it all reminded me of Lemuel Gulliver visiting Laputa and Balnibarbi, of severely cockeyed scholars eating geometric foods and trying to extract sunbeams from cucumbers.
