Sentence examples for seeks to import from inspiring English sources

Topically, given British athletes' landmark successes at the Olympics, the new system seeks to import for football the science of other sports.

Once an exporter of gas, Egypt is now seeking to import gas from Israel.

Almost 40 years after trickle-down economics was introduced in the US and UK under Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher, Malcolm Turnbull has sought to import an even purer form of this foreign product into Australia.

One of the biggest changes is that Iranian companies seeking to import from German companies can no longer receive credit guarantees for seven to 10 years, which used to be normal for big infrastructure projects.

Even when things start  out sensitively, as with the twinkling celesta of "My Favourite Things", they inevitably end up in a welter of soupy strings, with Blige seeking to import surplus emotion where none is required.

But he said the F.D.A. had told other states seeking to import Canadian drugs that "we don't have the authority to grant such a waiver for a city, state or county, or in this case an Indian tribe".

America has no equivalent to the work of Peter Watkins, which is almost Brechtian in its desire to expose the tricky mechanics of media presence at real or reconstructed events - or of Ken Loach, who sought to import documentary realism to maximise the impact of his political message in early TV works such as Up the Junction and Cathy Come Home.

The new institution, to be called Yale-N.U.S. Yale-N.U.S. College to import Yale's signature residential college concept — in would seekento limporttudYaled take classes in an intimate setting — as well as a curriculum that encourages critical thinking and inquiry in the humanities and sciences.

This evolutionary link seemed so essential to groups like the Byrds and Buffalo Springfield that (perhaps influenced by Bob Dylan's similarly inclined 1967 album, John Wesley Harding) they sought to import country's vocabulary and instrumentation into their countercultural pursuit of psychological and formal adventure.

Rather than try to persuade his compatriots of Europe's virtues, he is increasingly telling his European partners that it is up to them to make themselves more alluring in British eyes by embracing the kind of freewheeling economic ways that Britain has sought to import from the United States.

But win or lose, Alabama's tax-reform crusade is posing a pointed question to the Christian Coalition, Focus on the Family and other groups that seek to import Christian values into national policy: If Jesus were active in politics today, wouldn't he be lobbying for the poor?