The phrase "and try to generate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when encouraging someone to make an effort to create or produce something.
Example: "In this workshop, we will explore different techniques and try to generate innovative ideas for our project."
Alternatives: "and attempt to create" or "and work to produce".
It needs to illustrate a case clearly and try to generate a conversation.
In short, exceptional organizations are those that go beyond detecting and analyzing failures and try to generate intelligent ones for the express purpose of learning and innovating.
"It's a game of football, not a magic night, and we have to be ourselves – we will go out and try to generate as many chances as we always do," he said.
Players can rotate proteins in three dimensions, pull together their constituent threads (called side chains), bend the protein's overall structure (called the backbone), and try to generate hydrogen bonds, a stabilizing influence.
Will he and his association now speak just as harshly about the firearms producers that support and try to generate sales of their weapons by agreeing to have their likeness used in such games?
Starting with the Campbell Soup Company, the coalition said it would target well-known food companies and try to generate thousands of consumer letters, phone calls and signatures on petitions urging them to stop using genetically modified foods until more testing was done.
When defending, they rejected the solid if passive approach of Steinitz and Tarrasch and tried to generate a counterattack.
"We're calling the counties and trying to generate a number we're confident in," said Steve Jones, executive producer of the Web site ABCNews.com.
"That way, you don't end up getting caught up in the logistics nightmare of shipping a bag of dog food to someone's home and trying to generate some profit from that," he said.
