Sentence examples for try to realign from inspiring English sources
Now she will try to realign the expectations at Michigan.
Although the coalition is intact, he may try to realign the NCP with other parties.
At the pressure group Liberty, they are starting to try to realign public understanding of all this, away from efficiency and technology, towards much more fundamental stuff.
For decades, commissioners have invoked the "best interests of baseball" clause, to exile Pete Rose, to stop Charles O. Finley's sale of his Oakland A's players and to try to realign the National League, among other things.
This concept has always been a struggle for me to accept, and certainly in my sessions with every client (athlete, corporation or private individual), I try to realign this belief.
"This is a Republican party and a conservative legislator who is desperate to try to realign a gender gap that their party faces at the polls, and a representative who needs to kind of soften her hard edges," said the Democratic Chair Ben Grant, justifying the partisan smackdown of Volk's bill.
"He is trying to realign his top team to match more what the PLP is and more what the party is.
For years, neuroscientists had resorted to slicing cadaver brains into razor-thin sheets, scanning them, then putting the sections back together, trying to realign the nerve fibres, many of which had been damaged by being cut into layers.
In trying to realign the tax system and charities, if only at the upper margins, Osborne has – perhaps unwittingly – brought down on his head the wrath of myriad angels.
He tried to realign American politics principally through the pursuit of major initiatives that he believed would reorient a majority of Americans to the Republican Party: establishing education standards; rewriting immigration laws; partially privatizing Social Security and Medicare; and allowing religious organizations to receive government financing.
I saw in the eyes of black mothers and fathers alike, an almost existential angst as they tried to realign this new reality, against age-old strategies they had used to protect their children, their boys, from the ravages of extreme racism.
