Sentence examples for try to relaunch from inspiring English sources

IT IS a coincidence, but an appropriate one nonetheless, that Europe should try to relaunch its relations with Africa in Lisbon.

It seems quite natural - if you read the book - that someone should try to relaunch the bubonic plague from this district.

François Hollande will try to relaunch his foundering presidency in the next 10 days with plans to cut public spending and reduce taxes – especially taxes on jobs and business.

Tuesday was planned as the president's first press conference of the New Year and the occasion when he would try to relaunch his troubled presidency by outlining details of economic reforms.

Rather incongruously, it is also trying to relaunch itself in a haze of corporate-marketing-speak.

He then tried to relaunch News International's Today tabloid, but failed.

But Mr. Scattini was already standing up, trying to relaunch his kite.

The IFP, which controls KwaZulu-Natal, is trying to relaunch itself as a party for all South Africa's ethnic groups, not just Zulus.

George Mitchell, the White House envoy and former US senator who brokered Northern Ireland's peace deal, has been trying to relaunch peace talks since Obama took office in January 2009.

It was announced last week that Eurovisioner winner Conchita Wurst will headline this main event, preceded by Sinitta - who is trying to relaunch her pop career - and followed by Samantha Fox and choir The Pink Singers.

This comedy is unlikely to have such emotional heft but the story of a group of researchers trying to relaunch a product comes from Brian Mitchell and Joseph Nixon, who've had popular hits with Those Magnificent Men and Big Daddy Versus Giant Haystacks.