Sentence examples for attempt to evolve from inspiring English sources

And there is something heroic about his attempt to evolve his own exalted voice.

"The regime is demonstrating an attempt to evolve toward religious fundamentalism," wrote Nikolai Svanidze, a prominent media figure.

But they've sometimes struggled to carry that raw, garage thrill on to huge festival stages, and largely failed in the attempt to evolve their formula into electro-rock and experimental pop territories on recent albums Angles and Comedown Machine.

And as hospitals attempt to evolve, they are also confronting new federal regulations on the privacy of medical information, which presents new problems in the electronic world: how can you be in the business of sharing information when, in some cases, that sharing might be illegal?

Your attempt to evolve this newspaper seems to have come to a sort of stasis.

The challenge for engineers is twofold: Biology does not naturally lend itself to standardization, and what they are trying to produce will also attempt to evolve with time.

Every other ramshackle shop seems to be attempting to evolve into an art gallery.

"The family has evolved, and we are attempting to evolve with it; we feel that Kate's journey really resonates with our viewers".

Right around that time, Presley himself signed over 50% of his earnings to his manager and svengali Colonel Tom Parker, who did everything possible to obstruct his client's attempts to evolve as a performer.

As it attempts to evolve from a city that relies heavily on government support to one with sustainable industries, companies like Google and Etsy have opened up offices, joining technology start-ups like SoundCloud and ResearchGate, giving credit to the hype that Berlin is becoming a contender for Europe's Silicon Valley.

The Slavic, the Spanish, and Spanish-American cultures have been richer in thinkers than in philosophers; that is, in men who reflected on the problems of their own country, who attempted to evolve a philosophy from history, or who applied a broad view to moral or political questions, rather than in men who constructed abstract philosophical systems.