Sentence examples for will attempt to focus from inspiring English sources
The analysis from the Seattle-based InstitutEvaluationth MetrIHMEand Evaluation (Ihas) has been published in time for Monday's high-level summit on the non-communicable or "lifestyle" diseases, including cancer, at the UN in New York, which will attempt to focus world leaders on a plan to reduce the number of cases.
In this review, we will attempt to focus, as much as possible, on recent advances in the area, ending on a hypothesis suggesting a biological role for plant haemoglobins in hormone signal transduction.
American authors scheduled to participate include E.L. Doctorow, Jennifer Egan, Paul Auster and Claire Messud, but to a larger extent than in the past, the festival will also attempt to focus on the spoken and acted word.
There is also some small probability that the new leadership in China will actually attempt to focus on policies that increase economic benefit to most Chinese rather than continuing to boost exports.
The iPad will attempt to automatically focus on faces.
As it gets desperate, Turkey will attempt to bring focus back on the Assad regime and reverse the losses it has made both in Syria and geopolitically.
The carmakers' warning comes as Cameron attempts to focus on how the private sector will lead the economic recovery following the huge spending cuts announced last week.
Should significant demographic or cancer-specific differences be found between those receiving curative and palliative treatment, we will attempt to hold a focus group of individuals from this sub-group.
"The Wolverine" will attempt to fix that by focusing on events after "X-Men: The Last Stand," meaning Wolverine must deal with the fallout of Jean Grey's death by his own claws.
It is a sign that if there is a McCain-Obama general election, it can be intensely competitive, but the candidates will attempt to keep it respectful and focused on issues".
If implemented, the investigative units will attempt to address these issues by focusing their forces in the most crime-prone districts of each state and endowing them with a $13.25 million annual budget (half of which will provided by the central government).
