Sentence examples for bid to pull from inspiring English sources
And NASA, Scott and Jurek argue, made a grievous mistake in scheduling later Apollo milestones for the prime-time hours, in a bid to pull in viewers.
He lived up his reputation in the second half, helping spark a comeback bid to pull the Tar Heels within 4 points before they lost, 84-66, against Kansas in the semifinals of the N.C.A.A. tournament.
And central banks in the euro zone and Britain are expected to continue their string of interest rate cuts in a bid to pull those economies out of recession.
On the same day in May 2009, the European Central Bank (ECB) cuts interest rates to a record low of 1% and says it will follow the Bank of England in launching QE in a bid to pull the eurozone's stricken economy out of recession.
As Mark Cavendish's bid to pull on a Great Britain jersey at the Rio Olympics gains momentum, there is a chance, according to the GB cycling management, that he and Sir Bradley Wiggins may team up for the madison relay at the world track championships in London in early March.
Somehow he managed to summon the strength from his starved body for another bid to pull himself up and out.
The scandal, which first erupted in 2013, is threatening to dominate the campaign ahead of a 19 October election where Stephen Harper's Conservatives are bidding to pull off a rare fourth consecutive victory.
The emails also show that Green appeared to be consistently sceptical about the credibility of the bid – threatening to pull out on more than one occasion.
Priorities USA Action, the main super PAC supporting Clinton's bid, continued to pull in massive contributions from the super rich in July.
It's Daniel Radcliffe, the young actor who achieved international celebrity as the title character in the Harry Potter movie franchise, who bids fair to pull a Nicole this season.
Still, some of it is eerily spot on, opening up entirely new corridors to viewing The Shining's arrows of time, mise-en-scène, and on and on, while still taking it all in with the distinct possibility that Kubrick set it all up meaninglessly in a bid to infinitely pull one over on his viewers.
