Sentence examples for looking to align from inspiring English sources
Shouldn't they be looking to align our values?
PAGE 14 Black Churches and Politics Some conservative black clergy members are looking to align themselves more closely with President Bush on social values issues, leading to a tug of war within black churches over who speaks for African-Americans.
35 Struggle in Black Churches Conservative black clergy members who are looking to align themselves more closely with President Bush have created a tug of war inside black churches over who speaks for African-Americans.
The actor's producing partner Dana Brunetti said: "Kevin and I are always looking to align Trigger Street with entities that understand what we expect to accomplish and how to maximize all resources to produce the best content possible.
With the new global network announced at the ODI's first annual summit at the Museum of London on Tuesday, CEO Gavin Starks said: "I have been amazed at the energy and enthusiasm of people looking to align around a global network of ODIs … the speed at which we have been able to collaborate, and the shared thinking about the approach and the scale of the potential.
The company is looking to align itself with the latest home artwork design trend which basically involves clustering several pieces of art together.
"If this works, I want to look to align myself with other venues.
But all of the candidates have to varying degrees looked to align themselves with his record or his approach to government, and they have been largely reluctant to cross him.
Then there was the awkward time Jessica Simpson tried on a "darker" look to align with her then-boyfriend, John Mayer.
It was agreed during the dialogue that the organizations that are piloting these policy options would look to align indicators across the pilots to maximize comparability of the options during subsequent follow-up discussions.
"We're looking to better align our pro bono initiatives with causes that are also near and dear to the hearts of our clients," Lynne Collins, a spokeswoman for the agency, wrote via e-mail.
