The phrase "attempt to submit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an effort or action taken to send or present something, such as a document or application.
Example: "I will make an attempt to submit my application before the deadline."
Alternatives: "try to submit" or "endeavor to submit".
Colvin said there were "a lot" of cases that were not included in those numbers because investigators knew the guidelines and did not attempt to submit them for approval.
Judge Koh also imposed limits on Apple during the case, notably rebuffing its lawyer's attempt to submit a long list of potential rebuttal witnesses saying: "Unless you're smoking crack, you know these witnesses aren't going to be called".
MiSciNet: Have you encountered other physicists of color who've faced situations similar to your 1995 attempt to submit your paper, containing a then-unexpected result, to the journal "Physics Letters B" on "N = 4 superstring theories?" [See box below].
It gets even sillier every time a news story breaks that forces some Beltway politico to arise on Sunday and attempt "the Full Ginsburg" -- that thing where someone proceeds from show to show in an inhuman attempt to submit to an interview with every Sunday morning gatekeeper.
To enter, share your short city film with GuardianWitness by hitting the 'contribute to this article' button above: the deadline for submissions was 31 August 2014 but this has been extended until 3 September as a grace period for those still attempting to submit.
Violations can be highlighted during the editing of a molecular structure, and flagged again if the user attempts to submit the entry to a database.
McIver says she attempted to submit her resignation on Tuesday, but Trump rejected it because "people make innocent mistakes".
Dueker, who had also overseen Sekou's trial, dismissed several of Chassaing's attempts to submit certain tweets and Facebook posts as evidence.
During a later court session on September 9, Takaesu attempted to submit medical evidence that Brown had suffered a back injury in 1999 and had a steel collar and bolts inserted around his spine.
Other proof of submitting or attempting to submit an Entry (such as, without limitation, a printed, saved or copied automated receipt confirming entry or a "thanks for entering" screen or message) does not constitute proof of actual receipt of the Entry for purposes of this Sweepstakes.
The Ecuadorians attempted to submit these test results and others into the record of a U.S. court, where Chevron argued the judgment was a fraud, but Federal Judge Lewis Kaplan refused their request, saying the trial wasn't about the contamination at all.
