Sentence examples for should try to retain from inspiring English sources

He says Labour should try to retain aspects of "Milbandism", including the idea of an economy that grows because everyone has a stake in its future – a concept Hillary Clinton is adopting in her presidential campaign in the US.

He added that he believed Britain should try to retain the closest possible relationship with the rest of Europe - but "it is impossible to have all the benefits of EU membership without the costs," something he said "the next British government" would have to think carefully about.

Performance management well informed by key strategic questions can minimize the negative cultural impact of downsizing, improve the bottom line and help identify talented people the company should try to retain.

Prof Nikolajeva said: "As adults, we lose the skills... but as educators we should try to retain and develop these skills and this is what international picture book scholarship is doing". Over 120 scholars from 20 countries have attended the Cambridge Children's Literature Research Centre-organised conference.

You should try to keep them crated.

Should the reader try to retain them, or are they just so much backdrop, to be ignored?

If this love letter is a statement of intent – and they all are – then it should at least try to retain an air of mystery.

We do not -- and should not -- try to retain or expand the role of any governments seeking to control of this borderless communications tool.

Once people who are at high risk of loss to follow-up are identified, at least some of the methods known to be effective [ 11] should be used to try to retain them in the study.

Managers should use this information to try to retain star employees or put a plan in place for an eventual departure.

But Craig Robins, a member of the board who is a developer and prominent collector, suggested that those opposed to the renaming should collectively match Mr. Pérez's contribution and try to retain the name.