Sentence examples for try to surface from inspiring English sources

"There's a huge talent war going on, so we are doing a lot of things to try to surface all kinds of diverse talent and bubble that up to our portfolio companies," Ms. Wennmachers said.

You try to surface the spirit, the essence, the underlying facts and emotions of their contribution rather than an orthographically and grammatically correct quote.

It is also applying some semantic and clustering filters to group similar questions together and to try to surface the most relevant results.

There are some other companies that try to surface up the best stacks for startups that are getting off the ground.

Unlike the News Feed, which uses a bunch of algorithms to try to surface interesting content, the Ticker is supposed to be a real-time stream of everything all of your friends do (or at least, it uses far less selective algorithms).

I'll try to surface more examples of this.

One of the benefits I think of this budget was we tried to surface as honestly and as forthrightly as possible, all the costs of this crisis, all the costs of the war in Iraq and Afghanistan, all the potential costs of things like fixing the AMT, which historically have been left off the budget.

Twitter has tried to surface new ideas on the site, using trending topic, hashtags and people suggestions to organize its content, as well as a feature called "Discover" that tries to give you an overview of current events on Twitter, based on what is trending around the world and in your network.

This we may presume: how they got in after hours, drunk, daring each other to swim beneath the blue-green tarp that each night tucked the water up; how the first girl panicked halfway under, tried to surface where the surface wasn't; and the second, seeing the bump in the plastic, went in to end up the same way, a second bump, trying to push off the suck of the whole pool against the heavy sheet.

We're trying to surface and make clear to the reader that those biases do exist.

"We're trying to surface the most important problems without inundating [customers] with [unnecessary noise]," says Smith.