The phrase 'strive to try' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as an expression of determination and effort to achieve something. For example: "Despite the setbacks, he continued to strive to try and reach his goal."
The first is that inequality does indeed encourage people to work harder, as the Skidelskys (and various neoliberals) maintain: the bigger the gap, the more some people will strive to try to close it.
Strive to try and brush your teeth after every meal!
If you do get punished for bad grades, then be sure you strive to try better than you did in the yesteryear.
The e-mail started off with a statement about how hard Verizon strives to try to keep valued customers aware of "programming and content related changes," but then cut quickly to the devastating chase.
Follow up by striving to try new things all the time.
Stop striving to try and please everyone and you'll stop feeling frustrated when they don't, and you'll stop giving them the power to hurt your feelings.
"That's what we're trying to strive towards, to try and compete with Dundee Utd," the 38-year-old former Alloa boss told BBC Scotland.
That's the 'it.' People can strive their whole lives to try to improvise.
But we are born to try, to strive, to overcome and to achieve our own greatness.
"I think we can relate this back to education and how we are continuing to try to strive to figure out how to create jobs right now.
When asked a question about why men continue to earn more than women, Powell took her time before responding: "I think we can re... relate this back to education and how we are... continuing to try to strive to... figure out how to create jobs, right now.
