Sentence examples for attempts to chart a from inspiring English sources

A paper posted at African Journals Online attempts to chart a course beyond colonialism for African philosophy.

With international attention focused on Spain's escalating banking crisis, the commission was highly critical of the Rajoy government's attempts to chart a way out of an extreme predicament – recession, soaring national debt, a ballooning budget deficit, the highest unemployment in Europe, and the banks sitting on tens of billions of toxic assets from a burst property bubble.

Today Labour's former policy chief, Jon Cruddas, writing in the Observer attempts to chart a way forward for Labour while criticising the way it has allowed the Tory chancellor of the exchequer, George Osborne, to claim the devolution agenda as his own.

Despite Kirk's attempts to chart a course as a moderate and his early disavowal of Trump, voters in Obama's old stomping ground appear to favor Rep. Tammy Duckworth, a former Army Black Hawk helicopter pilot who lost her legs after being shot down during the Iraq war.

The paper identifies these challenges and attempts to chart a way forward in order to increase the efficiency of humanitarian action.

Sweden and the other Nordic countries are attempting to chart a different course.

My husband and I were struggling to conceive a baby and attempting to chart a path out of our frenzied 9-5 grind in urban Cambridge, Massachusetts.

We review emerging trends in network neuroscience and attempt to chart a path toward a better understanding of the brain as a multiscale networked system.

Lord Mandelson became the most senior Labour figure to voice doubts about Ed Miliband's leadership when he spoke of the "dangers" of attempting to chart a new course away from the party's election-winning formula under Tony Blair.

Donald Tusk, the president of the European council, promised to convene a special summit of EU leaders in Bratislava in September, in an attempt to chart a course for the 27 remaining member states.

Here there is no attempt to chart a middle path between the good and the bad, and the brutal decadence of slave-owners who sought to cut costs in competition with cheaper cane from nearby French Martinique is exposed.