Sentence examples for left for trying from inspiring English sources

The European Commission has praised the prosecutor, Daniel Morar, left, for trying to investigate graft among senior officials and has accused Romania of blocking inquiries.

For the second year running, he was given credit both by the left, for trying to meet his spending promises, and by reformers, for his commitment to growth.Mr Chidambaram himself lists four main threats to the economy: high oil prices, rising interest rates, external shocks and "the temptation to stray from the path of fiscal prudence".

And the state legislature has spent much of its energy since Bush left for Washington trying to fix what now seem intractable problems in the state education system that somehow didn't seem so when Bush was running for President.

The second-highest recipient was House Financial Services Committee Chairman Jeb Hensarling (R-Texas), who shepherded the bill through committee and defended it on the House floor Tuesday, attacking the "far left" for allegedly trying to shut down mobile home lending.

The teenager and his accomplice took five others hostage, including three nuns and two worshippers, one of whom, an 86-year-old parishioner, they left for dead after trying to cut his throat.

I've been testing for so long that it sometimes feels as if I've tested everything there is to test; that there are simply no variations left for me to try.

Computer games are about the only art form left for him to try.

He had left for Paris to try to land the 2020 World's Fair — exactly the kind of expensive, international mega-event that demonstrators nationwide have scorned.

On the last day, Oso stayed behind, after his father left for home, to try to sell their apples at an open market.

Marseille society deplored a stroppy female ex-combatant with far-leftwing friends, so in 1946 Charles-Roux left for Paris, to try journalism.

Conservatives pointed out that he had not committed the initial crime: the man who had originally leaked Ms Plame's name to the media was Richard Armitage, a deputy secretary at the State Department and a behind-the-scenes critic of the war.The left, for its part, tried to turn the Libby verdict into a judgment on the whole administration.