Sentence examples for looks to define from inspiring English sources

As the United Nations looks to define a Post-2015 Development Agenda, it will be important that governments, companies, and other stakeholders continue to find ways to collaborate.

With the deadline for the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) drawing closer, leaders are putting child protection in sharper focus as the world looks to define the post-2015 development agenda.

Given this history, it is a particularly potent medium for young artists looking to define a post-apartheid identity.

Sober and drug-free for two and a half years, she is looking to define a different "normal".

But the English could do worse than celebrate him and his like if we are looking to define ourselves in a world that is again changing fast.

The selections show the enormous range in material by Canadian filmmakers who are not looking to define themselves by imitating American commercial cinema.

Less will probably be written about how he served as a strange musical touchstone for artists looking to define themselves as rebels or outlaws.

(If you were looking to define the soul of this newspaper, then Frayn's voice in these pieces, questing and human, alive to the world and its strangeness, would be as good a place as any to begin).

There is arguably too little room in politics for the unconventional biography, and Mr. Pierson's history has hardly turned off a rising group called the New Kings Democrats, an association of young liberals formed around the time of the 2008 presidential election, who are looking to define themselves against the era of machine politics.

If Mr Romney is looking to define himself in the early stages of the contest, says Mr Stanley, this could be a positive way of doing it.

As social media sites grow more massive and all-encompassing, one startup is looking to bring back the friendly customization of Myspace to a new generation of users looking to define their online presence in a unique way.