The phrase 'will try to contact' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in situations when you want to express that you intend to initiate contact with someone. For example: "I will try to contact my professor to find out more about the project."
I will try to contact Rangers.
If indications of abuse are found, investigators will try to contact the possible victims to follow up.
Target said it will try to contact customers for whom it has email addresses to provide tips on how to safeguard against consumer scams.
I wonder if any donor-conceived children will try to contact me looking for information, money, a relationship or something else I have not yet contemplated.
They say the only government people who will try to contact you via e-mail are creepy guys at Homeland Security.
"Literally, pretty much every government office – national, provincial, city level – will try to contact you if they have your number," complained an industry figure, joking that senior staff hate to give out business cards as a result.
When Ziyaee finds a place with a higher bonus, he will either try to contact people from that area online, or by physically driving there, depending on distance.
The Navy will, however, try to contact veterans' and survivors' groups associated with a ship, in order to break the news of the discovery to them.
"Even though the botnet has been taken down they do not know that, and they will constantly try to contact their maker".
Of course, Google will first try to contact you by email (to your secondary address) and text message to ensure that you are really dead and didn't just switch to Bing and Outlook.com.com
The counsellors will also try to contact participants who are not responsive both via email and telephone, to see that there are no technical difficulties or other problems.
