Sentence examples for strives again from inspiring English sources
This weekend brings the climax of the talks as Euclid Tsakalotos, my successor, strives, again, to put the horse before the cart – to convince a hostile Eurogroup that debt restructuring is a prerequisite of success for reforming Greece, not an ex-post reward for it.
Songs are often worked out in different tempos, meters and keys, with accompaniment ranging from solo acoustic guitar or piano to blazing full rock band support as Dylan strives again and again to discover the ideal arrangement and mood for each composition.
Real life resembled the old movies played backward: the hero disappeared from the frame and the heroine was suddenly brash and striving again.
And who knows, perhaps they will also strive again to baffle Mesut Ozil, whom they passed over two weeks ago before attempting to gazump Arsenal for him on the last day, when they were foiled by Arsène Wenger's polyglotism, as the Frenchman was able to sweet-talk Ozil in fluent German while instructing United to flip off in effing perfect English.
The mural scale of the indictment (in an aggrieved mind) is one that Maxwell did not strive for again.
Until this week, it has also been widely seen as the safest, a status that officials should strive for again.
Now the chancellor's only options on cutting welfare necessitate breaking promises: either by taking money off pensioners, or by U-turning on plans to cut welfare – or by walloping "striving" families again and again, through tax credits and housing benefit.
You can assess this yourself by just feeling the body when you are in the cycle of pleasure and striving and again feeling the body when it is rested in its serene nature.
A present reality that need not be part of a tragic, apocalyptic myth that somehow strives for fulfilment again and again, in every Jewish generation?
In sum, just as Estelle Morris prepares to tighten the chains of delivery, so the system itself heaves and fractures again, strives to return to a more variegated version of reality.
But then again, striving mightily to fix "broken" Washington always goes down well with voters.
