Sentence examples for seek to project a from inspiring English sources

Eileen O'Brien, a consultant at Art Plus, a corporate-art consulting firm in Springfield, N.J., says financial firms generally seek to project a traditional image and go for the Old World look, whereas high-technology companies favor trendy, cutting-edge pieces with vibrant colors.

Both seek to project a "female divine" that would be fully immanental in and for the female Self (capitalized by Daly) and would provide what Irigaray calls a "sensible transcendental".

Throughout the year Rwanda sought to project a positive international image.

In her speech, Mrs. Clinton sought to project a more aggressive American role in Asia, labeling it "forward-deployed diplomacy".

Together they have sought to project a muscular, unapologetic foreign policy in the face of what many here see as a growing campaign to delegitimize Israel.

Demirtas has sought to project a wholesome family image, frequently appearing in public with his wife Basak, a teacher, and their two daughters.

By his televised remarks at the White House, Mr. Obama sought to project a tone of compromise, aides said, though some Republicans heard some partisan gloating.

On Saturday, President Obama sought to project a sense of mission accomplished when he spoke from the White House Rose Garden, flanked by Bergdahl's parents.

Ms. Corcoran has sought to project a luxury image for her firm, and she is seen as an international leader in real estate, often speaking in New York, Los Angeles and London.

The agency seemed to be seeking to project a balance of confidence and openness to improvements, a challenge now faced by the entire American nuclear industry as the nation watches the Japanese struggle to contain their crisis.

By contrast, the second officer, Lt. Gen. Sami Hafez Enan, chief of staff of the armed forces, is a bit of a cipher to American officials, who say he has never sought to project a separate identity from the army he leads.