Sentence examples for try to transform a from inspiring English sources

KRAFT FOODS, hoping to revive a flagging brand, is turning to an agency that specializes in offbeat ideas to try to transform a prosaic product from humble to heroic.

In their new book "Soccernomics," the author Simon Kuper and the economist Stefan Szymanski do for soccer what "Moneyball" did for baseball -- put the game under an analytical microscope using statistics, economics, psychology and intuition to try to transform a dogmatic sport.

Consultants have been hired to provide a blueprint to try to transform a rural Suffolk industrial estate.

Chinese leaders have said they are ready to accept slower but more sustainable growth, as they try to transform an investment-driven expansion model to one in which consumers take centre stage.

Nothing is easy when trying to transform a country brutalized by three decades of cruel dictatorship.

Small start-ups here are also developing new rocket fuels and trying to transform a discarded second stage of a rocket into a prototype moon lander.

Eventually, we realize that this aim is enmeshed with other issues, and we find ourselves trying to transform a country that we poorly understand.

I've always been fascinated by company culture, but it's especially interesting when someone is trying to transform a 20-year-old company with revenue of more than $50 million.

Taubman, a Michigan-based mall developer, has been trying to transform a former industrial site next to the Long Island Expressway in Syosset into a mall that would include Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom and Barneys New York.

Bottura was twenty-three and trying to transform a roadside trattoria where, by all accounts, the chipped glasses were as old as the trucks outside, and everything else was brown and muddy yellow except the hideous gold-painted metal food trolley that he wheeled around, pretending not to see his friends.

WHEN last we glimpsed Carmela Soprano -- in last season's finale of HBO's "The Sopranos" -- she was in the midst of trying to transform a life she realized was "financed by crime," and appeared to be turning to New Jersey real estate.