Sentence examples for effort to associate from inspiring English sources

Critics see the timing as an effort to associate the republican legacy of the 10 men with Fianna Fail.

Hence Nike's "just-do-it" attempt to persuade runners that it is selling personal achievement, or Coca-Cola's relentless effort to associate its fizzy drink with carefree fun.

Colette Avital, a Labor Party legislator, said she had "no doubt" that the rally was a right-wing campaign effort to associate the love of Jerusalem with the nationalist camp.

His effort to associate the restaurant chain with the cross (only one religion among many) and the flag (one nation among many) and, for that matter, with the very name of McDonald (which has, he says, an instantly familiar appeal that contrasts with the rough foreignness of his own name) suggests a non-inclusive dream of faux universality that's misguided from the start.

Only one news channel made an acceptable proposal, and an unlikely channel at that: Fox News, in what some Democrats viewed as an effort to associate itself with a group that could help it make good on its claim of presenting "fair and balanced" news coverage.

Another new Xbox Live feature Pessner showed was the Zune Video Marketplace, which will replace the previous video marketplace, as part of the company's effort to associate its music and video offering with the Zune brand.

Future large-scale mapping, fine mapping, and genome-wide association analysis efforts to associate the markers developed here as diagnostic markers for traits of interest will allow for marker assisted selection and back crossing to speed up introgression efforts.

Despite substantial efforts to associate NTDs with folate genes, there is no convincing evidence of an association for most of these genes.

In our efforts to associate with this "purer" existence, we have idealised the experience of rural life.

Despite President George W. Bush's efforts to associate himself with all things Texas, his lineage ties him to New England -- and to Senator John Kerry.

Efforts to associate groups of states for specific defense and trade functions, especially after World War II, created wider unitary associations but with fundamental east-west differences.