Sentence examples for principally trying from inspiring English sources

Informational interviews are less formal interviews where you're principally trying to get information, and you don't expect the person you're interviewing to offer you job.

"Off Center," by Jacob S. Hacker and Paul Pierson (Dec. 11), does not principally try to explain why Republicans win elections.

His efforts would be directed principally at trying to open markets such as South Korea, where there were tight restrictions on investment by UK companies, working both through bilateral agreements and through bodies such as the World Trade Organisation.

As much as it seeks to open up the policy process by advancing evidence as a tailored or demanded input, KT also seeks to reform the research process – principally by trying to align research topics with policy needs (as opposed to, for instance, the needs or desires of funders).

Military commissions have been used rarely in the past, principally to try spies caught behind enemy lines.

It is estimated that 8.000 people from 88 coun tries, principally the United States, have been involved in such incidents.

So what can health officials do?Principally they can try to educate more parents with good science rather than internet drivel.

Their opponents which for the past century has principally meant Labour have tried to drag the country towards the new Jerusalem, believing in the perfectibility of human society and sometimes in the state's ability to achieve it.

Their attack on the NSF is cynically timed such that one cannot even check facts regarding the claims made by Cantor and Smith because the Government shutdown principally forced by their Republican Party (trying to overturn the results of the last election) means that the NSF websites and similar sources of information are not presently available.

Principally, because it hasn't begun trying to compete on smartphone platforms beyond those borders.

As a contracts manager I see my role principally as leading frontline staff in trying to make a real difference to people's lives, and demonstrating this to commissioners.