Sentence examples for effectively seeking to from inspiring English sources

Some of them appeared to sense gamesmanship from defense lawyers effectively seeking to make sure that death sentences are never carried out.

Apple argues the FBI is frustrated by Washington gridlock and is effectively seeking to make the law it wants through the courts.

By going after members of their own sect, radical Sunnis aligned with Al Qaeda are effectively seeking to destabilize the Shiite-led government, making an already angry and alienated community fearful to participate in national governance.

Last week, the government and the Scottish authorities released, separately, thick files of correspondence between them on the issue, each effectively seeking to placate the anger of the Obama administration and American families of bombing victims.

In an article for the think tank Civitas, Lord Carey, who is a member of the House of Lords, argues that the government is effectively seeking to change the definition of marriage to "a long-term commitment between two people of any sex, in which gender and procreation are irrelevant".

As some have already pointed out, the Psychoactive Substances Bill seems to go beyond just clamping down on drugs, effectively seeking to criminalize pleasure itself.

This modelling effectively seeks to answer two main questions: (i) Why does an accident occur, and (ii) How does it occur.

Jacksonians effectively sought to fix the impression that they alone were champions of democracy, engaged in mortal struggle against aristocratic opponents.

A marketing effort highlighting the exceptional natural setting coupled with high-quality viticulture effectively seeks to reposition a peripheral Andean valley as 'the world's highest wine route'.

Mr. Whitehouse's proposal, to be voted on this week, effectively seeks to overturn a 1978 Supreme Court decision allowing credit card companies to charge interest rates allowed in the state where they are located, regardless of where cardholders live.

Mr. Netanyahu issued a two-line statement after the speech — in which Mr. Obama effectively sought to bypass the prime minister in a direct appeal to the public — that ignored its main points.