Sentence examples for issue attempt from inspiring English sources

To address this issue, attempt to artificially reduce the light-harvesting antenna size was carried out.

In September, 2011, Diana Nyad, who Ariel Levy profiles in this week's issue, attempted to swim from Cuba to Florida for the third time.

By The New Yorker February 3, 2014 In September, 2011, Diana Nyad, who Ariel Levy profiles in this week's issue, attempted to swim from Cuba to Florida for the third time.

Wheeler's camera was rolling when Nyad was stung; here is an excerpt: In September, 2011, Diana Nyad, who Ariel Levy profiles in this week's issue, attempted to swim from Cuba to Florida for the third time.

This special issue attempts to provide a comprehensive overview of the most recent trends in machine learning in image processing.

This special issue attempted to provide a good and timely opportunity to present and share the results and issues of investigations about "problems/questions" in RPTEL community.

An avoidance of reflecting on science and religion issues is one way to deal with the issue; attempts at integration is another.

Rather than being a stratigraphic account of English geology, this paper and the Special Issue attempts to place the Geology of England within the broader context of key 'shifts' and 'tipping points' that have occurred during Earth History.

In summary, this issue attempts to provide the latest research achievements about the innovative design of complex products, including the general theories and methods for innovative design, innovative development and mechanical analysis of complex products, performance analysis and optimization considering indispensible errors and so on.

Although fatigue may be an issue, attempts were made to change her reference point to the "norm" by explaining that some patients are able to work during treatment, which is likely to alter her interpretation of the debilitating effect of chemotherapy.

By way of proving that some of its worst habits prevail, there's the insane edict whereby MPs must have made up their mind about who to nominate for their next leader by next Thursday – loudly bemoaned by Jon Cruddas, also criticised by Ed Miliband, and the focus of rumours about a standard-issue attempt to squeeze out the left.