Sentence examples for attempting to insulate from inspiring English sources

It features Wallace attempting to insulate the loft of his house.

"Attempting to insulate a student from political discourse would be an insult to their intelligence". .

In an April 2 memorandum to the Southold Town Board, Mr. Horton said that by barring ferries, East Hampton had "attempted to insulate itself from regional traffic that is bound specifically for the South Fork, at the expense of the North Fork and Shelter Island, which is linked to both forks by small car ferries".

2. Traditional business model attempts to insulate themselves from the heightened competition of sharing models.

The Ohio Department of Education has given us an F in "Gap Closing" (which is pretty much what my wife gave me after I attempted to insulate the house before a particularly cold and drafty winter).

Andersen attacked the credibility of the report, saying it was just the company's attempt to insulate itself from criticism.

It is the Chinese government's most dramatic attempt to insulate itself from scrutiny in the thirty-five yearsinceChinaina began opening to the world.

But he pledged to make the issue a major focus of the coming legislative session and signaled an attempt to insulate himself from Republican attacks on property taxes as his re-election campaign for 2005 draws closer.

The duct tape was apparently used in an attempt to insulate the windows against the cold, and ended up creating an even tighter seal that trapped carbon monoxide fumes inside the house, fire officials said.

Addressing another liberal attempt to insulate against an Islamist takeover, Judge Gibali said the committee's proposed declaration also laid out standards for the group that will be created to draft the new constitution "to keep any majority from dominating it".

The nation is split over whether it's better to band together with other countries to tackle the issues facing the world or whether we should pull up the drawbridge and adopt an isolationist approach in an attempt to insulate Britain from danger.