The phrase "a sense of effort" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the feeling or perception of putting in effort towards a task or goal.
Example: "In order to achieve success, one must cultivate a sense of effort and determination."
Alternatives: "a feeling of exertion" or "an awareness of effort".
All the above mentioned derangements are mainly related to the inability of the IPF patient to increase lung volume and displace the thorax appropriately in the setting of an increased ventilatory drive, leading to a sense of breathing effort known as dyspnea and, as we speculate, recapitulated by the MRC score in the present study [ 6, 10, 38].
"We labored long and hard on this installation, but viewers should not get a sense of that effort from the finished work," Mr. Nawa said.
It brings a sense of collective effort among the children," noted one-time teacher Gayatri Goud in the Response section of the October 2008 issue.
Furthermore, faculty report that active problem solving solidifies understanding, grappling with the unknown builds confidence, and contributing to a larger project builds pride and a sense of significance of effort.
For inclusion in the OTS group, athletes must show persistent fatigue, an increased sense of effort in trainings that required less effort prior to the OTS, worsening in sleep quality (this criteria was not obligatory), and fulfill the recommended protocol for diagnosis of OTS proposed by the most recent guidelines on OTS [1].
And Mr. Cummings said he might seek to add as an amendment to any overhaul effort a sense-of-the-Congress resolution that the Bush administration should make fighting the disenfranchisement of minority voters a Justice Department priority.
In doing so, you probably gained a sense of how much effort each application will require.
"These fostered a sense of empowerment without effort, of the ability to change things without the arduous process of mass-organisation, political power-building, of ideology, of leadership, of parties".
This sense of 'enhanced agency' (Moore 2009) is not only about self-making, but encompasses a sense of shared purpose, effort and responsibility, reaching from family relations to 'helping the community', and beyond, to a desire to push the country itself forward.
