The phrase "a compelling effort" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an effort that is persuasive, convincing, or strongly appealing in nature.
Example: "The team put forth a compelling effort to secure funding for the project, showcasing their dedication and innovative ideas."
Alternatives: "an impressive attempt" or "a persuasive endeavor."
Still, he says the study is a compelling effort at pinpointing the evolutionary origin of aerobic metabolism.
Therefore, we find F l u χ a compelling effort, within the current state of the art, to improve dataflows execution, in a performance-improved, resource efficient and correct manner and, thus, deliver higher QoS to end-users and drive costs of operation down.
His latest offering, Peaks, is a compelling effort of emotive house and techno.
As he weighs whether to leap into the race for mayor this year, Mr. Weiner's lucrative stint in business could serve as a compelling campaign credential, blunting efforts to portray him as a career politician, even as it raises uncomfortable questions about the speed with which he cashed in on his government connections.
The Lego Group, for example, has made no compelling effort to expand the Technic product line beyond the race cars and dump trucks that it has had for decades.
Los Angeles Magazine called "Writing Los Angeles" the "fullest picture of Los Angeles's impact on America ever put between two covers," while The Los Angeles Times praised the book's editor, David L. Ulin, for doing a "masterful job of choosing some of the more compelling efforts to evoke a city whose essence has proved maddeningly elusive".
And a product to match: a young, exciting team that won it all, and will try for a repeat with a revamped roster that makes the Hawks a long shot to repeat and a compelling story in the effort.
Sure enough, the text fails to coalesce into a compelling narrative despite considerable effort by the British director Robert Shaw and his three performers to chisel out specific personalities (Francis Benhamou's battle-scarred benevolence, Angela Church's wry melancholy, Kina Bermudez's peevish grief).
It makes a compelling case for increased efforts in advocacy, programming and policy, and for investment, to ensure the rights of adolescents and to achieve the Millennium Development Goals.
The result of their effort is a compelling indictment of both BP's and the Obama administration's response to the spill.
Scott and Jurek offer a compelling account of these great efforts, informed by interviews with many of the participants, and well-illustrated by unique imagery and documents.
