Sentence examples for struggles to draw from inspiring English sources

It increasingly struggles to draw political support outside the Seattle area.

But Igor Tomic, a professor of economics at St . Johns University, pointed to Union Turnpike, a long commercial avenue that struggles to draw customers from the surrounding area.

Analysts say that the current standoff maybe just politics as usual as the D.M.K. struggles to draw attention to the plight of Tamils in Sri Lanka, a deeply emotional issue in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

As a result, the centre was flooded with patients from day one (in contrast with the more traditional, tight-lipped organisations such as the Institute for Psychoanalysis, which struggles to draw in patients who are not training analysts themselves).

"Ambiguity might well be said to be the defining characteristic of Italian justice," Leon observes in A NOBLE RADIANCE (Penguin, paper, $6.99), in which Brunetti struggles to draw the distinction between justice and vengeance for Count Ludovico, whose only son was killed by kidnappers, his body left to molder for two years in a shallow grave.

Barkan's successful efforts to pressure the company also epitomize his commitment to using his personal struggles to draw attention to larger policy problems ― in this case, flaws in private health insurance.

"I have done absolutely no art in the past – I struggle to draw stick men!" He chose to make charcoal drawings of Rupert Murdoch because he felt the tabloids and tabloid journalists bore great responsibility for the invasion of Iraq.

But both seasons struggled to draw an audience.

And perhaps that helps explain the struggle to draw more attention to the battle.

The Atlanta Thrashers are trying something new in their struggle to draw fans.

But many of the works reside in small regional museums that struggle to draw visitors.